Case Report of Arthroscopic Anatomical Bone Glenoid Augmentation with Subscapularis Tendon Protection with A 24 Months Follow-Up and Literature Review of The Current Concepts of Glenoid Bone Augmentation
Journal Title: Journal of Orthopaedic Science and Research - Year 2024, Vol 5, Issue 1
Abstract
Recurrent shoulder instability is known to be a challenge in terms of the success rate of surgical stabilization of the shoulder joint. According to the latest literature the choice of the glenohumeral stabilization surgical treatment is guided by the degree of bone loss. Among the techniques dedicated to significant glenoid bone loss, one will find many already reported, but each has its drawbacks. As we observe currently popular techniques, we conclude that we should continue to look for techniques or some modifications to those already available that are laden with as few complications as possible. In 2019, a new technique called bone block cerclage has been described. It is a new approach, using when metal implants are not used while providing benefits such as maintenance and integrity and function of structures like coracobrachialis, short head of biceps, pectoralis minor and preservation of subscapularis tendon. Currently, there are not many reported cases in the literature after BBC with a longer follow-up time. In this paper, we present the case of our patient operated on 24 months ago with this technique with good results. The patient is still under our observation. Due to the relatively new technique and the small number of described follow- ups, we feel it is relevant to describe our case.
Authors and Affiliations
Aleksandra Sibilska*, Adam Kosim, Marcin Krzyżanowski, Gabriela Motyl, Adam Kwapisz, Łęgosz Paweł, Sławomir Struzik
Treatment of Partial-Thickness Rotator Cuff Tears with Bio-Inductive Collagen Implant for Paraplegic Tennis Player: A Case Report
In patient with lower limb disability, rotator cuff disorders are prevalent, with partial thickness tears occurring at nearly twice the rate of full thickness tears. For those with acromion spurs unresponsive to conserva...
A Case of Chronic Bilateral Tibial Stress Fractures Treated with Intramedullary Nailing
Introduction: Stress fractures are a type of overuse injury that frequently affects athletes, military personnel and individuals with endocrine disorders. Research has indicated that cases of anterior tibial stress fract...
Improvement of Life After Scoliosis Surgery: Assessment Using the SRS-30 Questionnaire
Introduction: Idiopathic scoliosis is a complex three-dimensional deformity of the spinal column. Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis (AIS) is the most common type affecting healthy young individuals. Psychological well-bein...
Our Experience in Meniscus Tears and Differences in Sport Recovery between Medial and Lateral Partial Meniscectomy in Young Athlete
Meniscus tears are the most frequent knee injuries. Menisci provide joint stability and local pressure distribution. A meniscus injury contributes to the early development of osteoarthritis. The aim of our study is to...
A Case Report: Calcific Piriformis Tendinitis in a Patient with Known Sarcoidosis
Calcific tendinitis most commonly involves the rotator cuff tendons. The tendons around the hip are the second most common location for calcific tendinitis to occur. Symptomatic calcific piriformis tendinitis, without ca...