AOSSM 2022 Annual Meeting Recordings - no CME-“Distance to Dislocation” as a Predictor of Surgical Failure Following Primary Arthroscopic Anterior Labral Repair: Rethinking the Glenoid Track Concept

“Distance to Dislocation” as a Predictor of Surgical Failure Following Primary Arthroscopic Anterior Labral Repair: Rethinking the Glenoid Track Concept

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Video Transcription

Video Summary

This video summary discusses a study presented by a group of researchers at the AOSSM. The study focuses on evaluating shoulder instability and the risk of recurrent dislocation following arthroscopic bankart repair. The researchers introduce the concepts of the glenoid track, distance to dislocation, and the Hill-Sacks interval, which are used to determine the risk of shoulder dislocation. Their study evaluated 249 patients who underwent primary bankart repair and found that as the distance to dislocation decreases, the rate of recurrent dislocation increases significantly. The study also showed that collision sport athletes have a higher risk of recurrent dislocation compared to non-collision athletes. Overall, the findings suggest that the glenoid track should be viewed as a continuum of pathology rather than a binary outcome.

Asset Caption

Aaron Barrow, MD

Keywords

shoulder instability

recurrent dislocation

arthroscopic bankart repair

glenoid track

distance to dislocation