Arthroscopic Treatment for GII anchors traumatic shoulder dislocation Bankart injury.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 10 Arthroscopic Treatment for GII anchors traumatic shoulder dislocation Bankart injury Of: Qiaowei Song Ning Zhang Xiaonan Hou Yong Shu rock [Keywords:] Shoulder Dislocation; Bankart injury; arthroscopy; GII anchor Traumatic shoulder dislocation is a common injury in the elderly, the majority of patients after closed reduction and suspension of fixed and conservative treatment of post-functional exercise for clinical cure and restore joint function. But a few patients because combined with rotator cuff tear, cartilage injury causes dysfunction of the latter part of the shoulder pain. With the constant development of arthroscopy, Bankart correct diagnosis and treatment of shoulder injuries and more attention. This retrospective analysis from February 2006 to June 2010 received arthroscopic treatment 8 cases of traumatic shoulder dislocation associated with old age Bankart injury cases. 1 Clinical data 1.1 General Information The enrolled patients were scanned by MRI screening after a reset, all combined Bankart injury. This group of 5 males and 3 females; aged 55 to 80 years, mean 61 years old. Left, right shoulder of the 4 cases. .7 cases patients were hurt for the first time dislocation, and 1 case of recurrent dislocation of the. injuries to the treatment time was 30 min ~ 18 h, an average of 3 h. to shoulder pain, deformity and activities restricted to the major symptoms. X ray diagnosis of anterior dislocation of the shoulder joint, including 7 cases of emergency line of manual reduction of shoulder dislocation, and 1 is located in irreducible shoulder off intravenous anesthesia techniques reposition. Reset immediately after the X ray examination confirmed the shoulder and humerus reset greater tuberosity fractures, MRI scans were performed after a reset, confirm that accompanied Bankart injury, and 1 with SLAP injury, 1 case combined with rotator cuff injury, 2 cases with Hill Sachs injury. this group to arthroscopic sh