Martin Trieb, MD


Report a problem with this profile Good Samaritan Hospital
2430 Samaritan Dr
San Jose, CA 95124

Phone: (408) 559-3808
Fax: (408) 371-6387

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About Martin Trieb, MD


Martin Trieb, MD practices as an Orthopedic Surgeon in San Jose, CA.Martin Trieb, MD graduated from Stanford Univ Sch Of Med, Stanford Ca 94305.
Orthopedic Surgeon

Orthopedic Surgeon




Stanford Univ Sch Of Med, Stanford Ca 94305


Shriners Hosp For Chldrn L A, Orthopedic Surgery; Ucla Med Ctr/Ucla D Geffen Sch, Orthopedic Surgery; Ucla Med Ctr/Ucla D Geffen Sch, General Surgery; Santa Clara Valley Med Ctr, Flexible Or Transitional Year
Martin Trieb, MD

Good Samaritan Hospital

Orthopedic Surgery, Sports Medicine-Orthopedic Surgery

4 Reviews

 Overall Rating

5
January 15, 2013
By Anonymous XXX.XXX.248.36
Did you experience unnecessary pain during your visit?
No
Did this provider listen to your input and concerns?
Absolutely! This provider always listens carefully to what I have to say!
Has this provider ever cancelled your appointment on you last minute?
Never, they are very reliable.
Did this provider show attention to detail?
Absolutely! They are always very careful and meticulous
Does this provider treat every client equally?
Definitely, they make everyone feel equally respected and cared for
December 28, 2012
By Nan parquette XXX.XXX.50.33
Our son was 11 when Dr. Trieb operated on his neck. He had had a diving accident and sliped the 2nd & 3rd vertebrae. Most do not survive this kind of malady. I could never thank him enough for keeping our son from being paralysed for the rest of his life. Our son is now 46 participated in high school & college sports. Everytime I walk up behind J.R. I thank & pray for Dr. Trieb. Truly a wonderful surgeon.
4.5
September 26, 2011
By Netspert XXX.XXX.233.58
I tore up my knee falling off a ladder; another surgeon, recommended by my regular doctor, operated twice on my badly damaged knee, and it still hurt and stayed swollen. I switched to Dr. Trieb, and he did another arthroscopic surgery, and my knee has been relatively pain free and mostly free of swelling, despite being mostly without a meniscous, for over ten years. I was a candidate for replacement, but wanted to wait - artificial knees have a limited lifespan, and I wanted to wait until I was older and the technology improved. As a result, I have been able to postpone knee replacement all that time, and probably will go another 5 or 10 years before needing the replacement.
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