Arthroscopic Bankart-Bristow-Latarjet Procedure: The Development and Early Results of a Safe and Reproducible Technique

Boileau, Pascal; Mercier, Numa; Roussanne, Yannick; Thélu, Charles-Édouard; Old, Jason

doi:10.1016/j.arthro.2010.07.011

Cited by 205 publications

(180 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…The procedure can be performed open [6,7] or arthroscopically [8,9]. Only a few studies with a large sample size have reported longterm outcomes [10][11][12][13], and only one has focused on dislocation arthropathy as defined by Samilson, which can occur after either shoulder dislocation or surgical repair [14].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Risk factors for dislocation arthropathy after Latarjet procedure: a long-term study

Lädermann

Lübbeke

Stern

et al. 2013

International Orthopaedics (SICOT)

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Purpose The purpose of this study was to analyse the longterm incidence of dislocation arthropathy after a modified Latarjet procedure for glenohumeral instability. Methods Long-term follow-up information was obtained from a consecutive series of patients who had undergone a modified Latarjet procedure by one surgeon between 1986 and 1999. Multivariable regression analysis was performed to examine the relation between the development of a dislocation arthropathy and patients and surgery-related factors. Results There were 117 patients (117 shoulders) for evaluation, (35 women and 82 men) with a mean age 28.4±8.5 (range, 16-55). The mean follow-up was 16.2 years (range, ten to 22.2 years). Signs of dislocation arthropathy were found in 36 % of patients, graded as Samilson 1 in 30 %, Samilson 2 in 3 %, and 3 % Samilson 3 in 3 % of patients. Risk factors for dislocation arthropathy included surgery in patients older than 40 years of age (64.3 vs. 34.4 %; adjusted RR 2.2, 95 % CI 1.7-2.9) and lateral positioning of the transferred coracoid process in relation to the glenoid rim (82.4 vs. 30.4 %; adjusted RR 2.3, 95 % CI 1.7-3.2). Patients with hyperlaxity developed less dislocation arthropathy (15 vs. 42.5 %; adjusted RR 0.4, 95 % CI 0.1-0.95). Conclusion The development of dislocation arthropathy after the Latarjet procedure remains a source of concern in the long term. It correlates with surgery after the age of 40 and lateral coracoid transfer in relation to the glenoid rim. On the other hand, hyperlaxity seems to have a protective effect on the development of dislocation arthropathy.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Risk factors for dislocation arthropathy after Latarjet procedure: a long-term study

Lädermann

Lübbeke

Stern

et al. 2013

International Orthopaedics (SICOT)

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“…Boileau et al 25,26 highlighted that abduction and external rotation movements of the shoulder cause a physiological upward displacement of the subscapularis tendon. Such movements have no effect under normal conditions, but when a lesion of the capsulolabral complex occurs, these movements promote an anterior dislocation of the humeral head just below the lower edge of the subscapularis tendon.…”

Section: -23mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…[21][22][23] In 1972, furthermore, Symeonides 24 showed, in a human cadaveric study, a significant elongation of the subscapularis tendon related to shoulder instability (Fig 1) and showed that a simple capsular repair is not strong enough to prevent recurrent dislocation (Fig 2). More recently, Boileau et al 25,26 described the "sling effect" concept of the conjoined tendon on the subscapularis tendon and developed an arthroscopic technique combining the arthroscopic Bankart repair with tenodesis of the coraco-biceps tendon to treat shoulder instability in patients with a deficient or stretched anteroinferior capsule.…”

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confidence: 99%

Arthroscopic Augmentation With Subscapularis Tendon in Anterior Shoulder Instability With Capsulolabral Deficiency

Maiotti

Rossi

2013

Arthroscopy Techniques

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The treatment of chronic shoulder instability with poor quality of the anterior capsulolabral tissue is still controversial. In these cases the Latarjet procedure is certainly more effective in preventing recurrence than an arthroscopic capsular repair. However, several studies have reported a variety of severe complications related to the Latarjet procedure because of the use of bone augmentation and hardware implantation; moreover, the arthroscopic version of the Latarjet procedure is technically difficult and potentially dangerous because of the proximity of neurovascular structures. The aim of this report is to describe an innovative arthroscopic technique consisting of an augmentation of the anterior capsulolabral tissue using the articular portion of the subscapularis tendon and knotless suture anchors paired with high-strength tape for its fixation to the anterior glenoid edge. In the absence of severe bone deficiency of the anterior glenoid edge, this procedure can minimize arthroscopic technique failures, restoring the anterior capsulolabral wall without any significant reduction of shoulder functionality.

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“…Despite their frequent synonymous labeling as ''Bristow-Latarjet'' coracoid transfer [10][11][12][13] , they represent distinct reconstructive procedures whose true equivalence has not been demonstrated. The purpose of this study was to compare the stabilization effects of these two procedures for progressive levels of anterior instability (isolated capsulolabral injury, and 15% and 30% glenoid deficiency).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Bristow and Latarjet Procedures: Why These Techniques Should Not Be Considered Synonymous

Giles

Degen

Johnson

et al. 2014

The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery

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Arthroscopic Bankart-Bristow-Latarjet Procedure: The Development and Early Results of a Safe and Reproducible Technique

Cited by 205 publications

References 28 publications

Risk factors for dislocation arthropathy after Latarjet procedure: a long-term study

Risk factors for dislocation arthropathy after Latarjet procedure: a long-term study

Arthroscopic Augmentation With Subscapularis Tendon in Anterior Shoulder Instability With Capsulolabral Deficiency

The Bristow and Latarjet Procedures: Why These Techniques Should Not Be Considered Synonymous

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