Results 111 to 120 of about 9,978 (153)
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Arthroscopic Hill-Sachs Remplissage
Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery, 2014Failure to address humeral osseous defects during arthroscopic stabilization surgery for glenohumeral instability leads to an increased rate of recurrence. Arthroscopic remplissage has been proposed as a treatment option for substantial Hill-Sachs lesions.
John A, Buza +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
2013
Recurrence of instability after isolated Bankart repairs is common in patients with co-existing glenoid and humeral head bone loss. Remplissage is an arthroscopic procedure used to fill the Hill-Sachs defect and prevent recurrence. This arthroscopic procedure is performed in conjunction with a Bankart repair, filling the humeral head defect with the ...
Justin E. M. LeBlanc +4 more
openaire +1 more source
Recurrence of instability after isolated Bankart repairs is common in patients with co-existing glenoid and humeral head bone loss. Remplissage is an arthroscopic procedure used to fill the Hill-Sachs defect and prevent recurrence. This arthroscopic procedure is performed in conjunction with a Bankart repair, filling the humeral head defect with the ...
Justin E. M. LeBlanc +4 more
openaire +1 more source
Remplissage: Technique and Results
2015Humeral head defects (Hill-Sachs lesions) are common sequelae of glenohumeral instability. Now more than ever, the role of engaging Hill-Sachs lesions in the pathogenesis of anterior shoulder instability is becoming more elucidated. Several options have been described to remedy this.
Christos D. Photopoulos +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Sedimentology, 1963
SUMMARYKarst depressions are filled (or lined), at least in the first stages of their development, with material subsiding from permeable deposits that cover the carbonate rocks. Without such a cover no depressions can be formed. In the case of very impure limestones, the fill of the depressions consists for a great part of the insoluble residue from ...
openaire +1 more source
SUMMARYKarst depressions are filled (or lined), at least in the first stages of their development, with material subsiding from permeable deposits that cover the carbonate rocks. Without such a cover no depressions can be formed. In the case of very impure limestones, the fill of the depressions consists for a great part of the insoluble residue from ...
openaire +1 more source
Remplissage as a concept and role in instability
Journal of Arthroscopy and Joint Surgery, 2018Abstract Anterior instability of the shoulder is characterised by bipolar lesions – the Bankart lesion with glenoid bone loss on ‘glenoid side’ and the Hill- Sach’s defect (HSD) on the ‘humeral head’. It is well known that the recurrence of the dislocation is likely to be more frequent even after surgical repair in the presence of these lesions ...
Vivek Pandey, Sandesh Madi
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An Evidence-Based Approach to Indication for Remplissage
Current Reviews in Musculoskeletal MedicineTreatment of anterior shoulder instability (ASI) is complex with many factors contributing to surgical decision making. The remplissage is an adjunct surgical technique that can be added at the time of arthroscopic labral repair or glenoid bone block reconstruction to decrease the recurrence rate of ASI post-operatively.
Nathan, Graden +7 more
openaire +2 more sources
2017
Asian Perspective - Symposium D Instability with/ or without Bone Defect; Assessment & Treatment: abstract no.
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Asian Perspective - Symposium D Instability with/ or without Bone Defect; Assessment & Treatment: abstract no.
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Remplissage when Bankart is not enough!
Mentors in Orthopedics, 2020Background: Glenohumeral instability frequently involves bipolar bone loss, specifically anterior glenoid rim deficiency and Hill-Sachs lesions (HSL). While arthroscopic Bankart repair addresses soft tissue injuries, failure rates reach 67% to 89% in the presence of significant osseous defects.
openaire +1 more source