WASHINGTON — Results presented here showed that an inferior sagittal position of a Hill-Sachs lesion may be associated with increased failure risk of primary arthroscopic Bankart repair. In ...

A Hill-Sachs lesion is an injury to the humerus, which occurs when you dislocate your shoulder. Read about what to expect with this type of fracture.

According to the algorithm, Kelly said that if the patient has less than 25% glenoid bone loss and the Hill-Sachs lesion is on track, then the surgeon can safely scope a Bankart lesion.

Engaging Hill-Sachs lesions have a high rate of instability and surgical failure when treated with a Bankart repair alone. The most common treatment for an engaging Hill-Sachs lesion is an ...

Typical symptoms of a Bankart lesion include joint instability or repeat dislocations with a popping sound and/or mechanical catching within the joint. Repair of a Bankart lesion can be accomplished ...

Bankart Lesion Repair Editor’s Note: This article by Paul Cadorette, director of education for mdStrategies, originally appeared in The Coding Advocate, mdStrategies free monthly newsletter. Sign-up ...

Acute anterior glenohumeral dislocation (figure 1). The plain radiographs show an anterior glenohumeral dislocation (figure 1). The MR arthrographic image (figure 2) taken 2 years after dislocation of ...

Although bony Bankart lesions, Hill Sachs lesions, occupation, physiotherapy treatment and nerve palsy were risk factors for recurrent instability, the evidence was weak using the GRADE criteria—these ...

Technical Terms Bankart lesion: A tear of the anterior labrum of the glenoid, often associated with recurrent shoulder dislocations.

A Bankart Lesion refers to damage to the Glenoid labrum and attached joint capsule. It occurs from a dislocation or partial dislocation of the shoulder. It results in overall shoulder instability.