shoulder

Indications

RA 

OA 

AVN 

Contra-indications

Infection

Charcot

Paralysis of deltoid

Torn rotator cuff

Insufficient glenoid bone stock

Epidemiology

Usually after 50-60 years of age

Aetiology

Primary 90% of cases

Secondary

- AVN

- trauma

- instability

Pathology

Indications

Engaging Hill Sachs

Approaches

Anterior

Anterolateral

Posterior

Anterior Approach / Deltopectoral

Indications

- shoulder stabilization

- arthroplasty

- fracture fixation

Approach

Position

- beach chair

- upper body elevated 30- 40^o / reduces venous pressure and bleeding

Throwing

Wind-up

- cocking

- ER up to 180^o in pitcher

Acceleration

- large scapular muscles 

- acceleration - 7000^o/sec

- rotatory acceleration similar to car tyre at 130 kph

Control and deceleration

- fragile cuff & glenohumeral ligament complex 

Anatomy

Definition

Chondroid Metaplasia of synovium affecting large joints

Nodules of hyaline cartilage

- formed in the subsynovial layer of joint capsules

Epidemiology

Rare lesion

Most common in 20's and 30's

Sex: M > F (2:1)

Monoarticular

Site

Advantage

Fewer complications than TSR

Simpler procedure

1.  Arthroscopic Posterior Bankart Repair +/- Capsular Plication

Technique

Posterior Portal

- make slightly inferior and lateral compare to normal

- inspect joint

1.  EUA

Compare both shoulders

- ROM

- anterior and posterior draw

- load and shift

- sulcus sign

Causes for failure

1.  Patient factors

A.  Recurrent Trauma

- contact athletes higher risk

B.  MDI / Ligamentous Laxity / Voluntary dislocaters

C.  Poor rehabilitation

- poor motivation

- too rapid

- patients rarely get stiff, better to go very slow

2.  Surgeon Factors

A.  Unrecognised bony defect