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 ...

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 ...

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.

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 ...

Concomitant fractures requiring operative treatment of the humerus or the scapula (other than Hill-Sachs lesion or bony Bankart lesion). Severe grade 2 or above (Samilson and Prieto) osteoarthritis of ...

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 ...

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.