AOSSM 2022 Annual Meeting Recordings - no CME-Q & A: Throwing Injuries I

Video Transcription

Video Summary

The video features a moderator asking questions to the presenters of a study. The moderator asks about the criteria for passing a range of motion measurement in the study, and the presenter explains that they targeted a range of motion difference of less than 10 degrees compared to the other side. The moderator agrees that not having baseline data could be a limitation but recognizes the importance of obtaining objective criteria before allowing patients to resume throwing. The presenter also discusses plans for future validation and enrolling more participants. Questions from the audience via an app are then addressed, including the impact of being left-handed on the results and the indications for UCL repair versus reconstruction. The presenters discuss the predominance of UCL repairs in non-throwers and the interpretation of study findings for collegiate players. They also address the concern of decreased fastball control post-revision and how failed participants were able to pass the testing after two weeks.

Asset Caption

Jacob Maier, MD; Alexander Hodakowski, BA, ScM; James Carr, MD; Christopher LaPrade, MD; Marcus Rothermich, MD

Keywords

range of motion measurement

criteria

baseline data

UCL repair

collegiate players