“…Endoprosthetic reconstruction is described to have less procedure-related complications like implant failure, septic or aseptic loosening than other types of reconstruction. Although we are aware of the limitations of our study in terms of the short to medium follow-up of just 34 months and the limited number of 18 patients, our results are in concordance with data presented in the literature [12,22,23]. To mention, we did not see any loosening of the glenoid component, even in the patients with a longer follow-up and a good overall function, although this is a major concern in using inverse implants especially in Abduction ERO IRO 1 i 8 n d 29 130 60 180 50 50 2 i 11 n n 27 130 50 100 45 45 3 i 14 n n 26 85 60 85 50 40 4 i 13 y n 24 60 60 45 50 35 5 i 13 n n 28 160 40 100 40 40 6 i 16 y cd 20 10 10 10 5 5 7 i 20 n n 26 100 70 90 35 45 8 i 7 y n 2 3 5 0 3 i intact, p partially compromised, c complete transsection, d dislocation treated successfully, y yes, n no, cd chronic dislocation, ERO active external rotation, IRO active internal rotation young patients [18].…”