1993
DOI: 10.2106/00004623-199302000-00012
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Long-term results of staple capsulorrhaphy for anterior instability of the shoulder.

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Cited by 88 publications
(30 citation statements)
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“…They had a recurrence rate of 29% and a 12% rate of complications due to staple loosening [15]. It should be acknowledge that in their series, 24% of the 157 shoulders had physical signs of posterior instability [17,21,25] and 15% of the patients were affected by congenital laxity. Magnusson et al [16] in a recent revision of open capsulorrhaphy treated with the Bankart technique, reported a recurrence rate of 17% both in terms of dislocations (11%) and subluxations, but they avoided specifying whether recurrences were anterior or posterior.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…They had a recurrence rate of 29% and a 12% rate of complications due to staple loosening [15]. It should be acknowledge that in their series, 24% of the 157 shoulders had physical signs of posterior instability [17,21,25] and 15% of the patients were affected by congenital laxity. Magnusson et al [16] in a recent revision of open capsulorrhaphy treated with the Bankart technique, reported a recurrence rate of 17% both in terms of dislocations (11%) and subluxations, but they avoided specifying whether recurrences were anterior or posterior.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…There was uniform restriction of the external rotation-terminal 5 to 20 degrees of external rotation is restricted (average 12.5 degrees) in 5 patients there is restriction of terminal 15 degrees of extern rotation. The patients were unware of this as they had rarely experienced any difficulty with this restriction [30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41][42] . In follow-up, it was found in all the patients the transferred coracoids graft is well united and none had screw loosening.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Magnuson and Stack's operation diminishes the range of outward rotation to a considerable extent. Plain (50%), postoperative instability (22%) and loosening or migration of the staple (12%) were reported after staple capsulorraphy in a study conducted by Driscoil et al [40] In Boytchev's [41] technique the coracoids tip was osteotomised with conjoint tendons of coracobrachialis and short head of biceps and pectorals minor and war re-routed under the subscapularis muscle and was re-attached to its original anatomical position with a screw. Even though no restriction to its original anatomical position with a screw.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Purely mechanical causes include malpositioned, broken, or migrating hardware, such as screws or anchors, resulting in impingement or direct contact with the glenoid or humeral articular surface. 63,75,98 Malalignment or malpositioning of posterior or anterior glenoid bone grafts can also lead to early arthrosis. 1,43,58,59,66,87 Altered glenohumeral joint forces may result from overtightening of the anterior capsule intended to correct instability in the young patient.…”
Section: Etiologymentioning
confidence: 99%