1.A 14 Cases of Recurrent Shoulder Dislocation Treated by Modified Bristow Operation
Dong Hwa LEE ; Chong Ill YOO ; Hong Kun PARK ; Ki Sang PARK
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1981;16(4):851-859
A recurrent shoulder joint dislocation was performed on fourteen cases who were treated by modified Bristow operation from June, 1978 to April, 1981. and following results were obtained. 1. The age of initial dislocation varied from 13 years to 23 years of age with the average of 18. 6 years. 2. The age at operation varied from 20 years to 28 years of age with the average of 23 years. 3. The duration of recurrent dislocaticn varied from 2 years to 8 years with the average of 4.4 years. 4. The times of dislocation varied from 6 to 50 times with the average of 17.1 times. 5. The roentgenograms showed the Hill-Sachs' Iesion in 10cases (71.4%), subluxation in 4 cases (28.6%), and glenoid rim abnormality in 2 cases. 6. The operative findings were Bankart's lesion in II cases(78.6%), glenoid rim erosion in 2 case, and subscapularis laxity in 2 case. 7. The complication and recurrence were not observed in this period. 8. The average limitation of abduction and external rotation were 5. 7 and 12. 2 degree respectively.
Dislocations
;
Recurrence
;
Shoulder Dislocation
;
Shoulder Joint
;
Shoulder
2.Traumatic Recurrent Dislocation of the Hip with Bankart Type Lesion: A Case Report.
Dong Soo KIM ; Hyun Chul SHON ; Yong Min KIM ; Eui Sung CHOI ; Byung Ki CHO ; Ji Kang PARK ; Dong Hwan KIM
Hip & Pelvis 2012;24(3):250-255
The recurrent dislocation of hip in adult can be uncommonly induced by neuromuscular disease or dysplasia of hip. But in the case of traumatic dislocation of hip with acetabular fracture, the possibility of recurrent dislocation can be decreased if treated with accurate fixation or traction. We have experienced a case of hip dislocation with comminuted acetabular fracture, which was treated only with soft tissue suture and without fixation because of severity of the acetabular fracture. An inappropriate conservative management was done during the post operation period, eventually result in recurrent dislocation and degeneration of posterior wall and head of femur which resembled bony Bankart lesion of the shoulder. The reduction was not able to be maintained, as a result THRA was done. A year after the operation, good prognosis was found in replaced hip without any recurrent dislocation.
Adult
;
Dislocations
;
Femur
;
Head
;
Hip
;
Hip Dislocation
;
Hip Joint
;
Humans
;
Neuromuscular Diseases
;
Prognosis
;
Shoulder
;
Sutures
;
Traction
3.Bilateral Traumatic Locked Posterior Dislocation of the Shoulder: A Case Report.
Jong Min LIM ; Jeung Tak SUH ; Jae Min AHN
Journal of the Korean Shoulder and Elbow Society 2009;12(2):226-231
PURPOSE: Bilateral traumatic locked posterior dislocations of the shoulder are very rare and there has been no report on the operative treatment for this injury in the Korean medical literature. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We present here a case of bilateral locked posterior dislocations of the shoulders after trauma and this was successfully treated with open reduction and lesser tuberosity transfer on the right shoulder and subscapularis tendon transfer on the left shoulder. RESULTS AND CONCLUSION: Twenty-four months later, the clinical and radiologic results were excellent.
Dislocations
;
Shoulder
;
Shoulder Dislocation
;
Tendon Transfer
4.Hill-Sachs Lesion on MR Arthrography of the Shoulder: Relationship with Bankart Lesion on Arthroscopy and Frequency of Shoulder Dislocations.
Ji Na KIM ; Min Hee LEE ; Joong Mo AHN
Journal of the Korean Society of Magnetic Resonance in Medicine 2013;17(1):26-32
PURPOSE: This study was performed to evaluate the presence and severity of Hill-Sachs (HS) lesions on MR arthrography (MRA) of shoulder in patients with Bankart lesions following anterior dislocation and to investigate their relationship with Bankart lesions and frequency of dislocations. MATERIALS AND METHODS: 86 MRA of shoulder were evaluated in patients with arthroscopic Bankart repairs following anterior dislocations. The largest surface length of HS lesion on MRA and extent of Bankart lesions on arthroscopy were measured. Relationships between length of HS lesions and extent of Bankart lesions and frequency of dislocations were assessed. RESULTS: HS lesions were identified on MRA in 78 patients. The largest surface length of HS lesion ranged from 9.3 mm to 29.6 mm (mean, 18.8 mm). The extent of Bankart lesion ranged from one to six o'clock extent (mean, 4.25 o'clock extent). Three patients had single dislocation and the other 75 patients had recurrent dislocations (mean 24.5 times). The largest surface length of HS lesions was positively correlated with extent of Bankart lesions (p = 0.001, r = 0.37), but not with frequency of dislocation. CONCLUSION: HS lesion was very common in patients with Bankart lesion. The severity of HS lesions was correlated with extent of Bankart lesions.
Arthrography
;
Arthroscopy
;
Dislocations
;
Humans
;
Shoulder
;
Shoulder Dislocation
5.Simultaneous bilateral anterior shoulder dislocation: report of two cases and review of the literature.
Sujit-Kumar TRIPATHY ; Ramesh-Kumar SEN ; Sameer AGGARWAL ; Sarvdeep-Singh DHATT ; Naveen TAHASILDAR
Chinese Journal of Traumatology 2011;14(5):312-315
Bilateral shoulder dislocations are rare and almost always occur in the posterior direction. Simultaneous bilateral anterior shoulder dislocation is even rarer and only a few cases are stated in the literature. The most interesting part of a bilateral shoulder dislocation is about its injury mechanism as a synchronous and simultaneous force is needed to result in it. In cases of epilepsy or electrocution, the mechanism is different and the forceful contractions of the selective group of muscles result in the dislocation. This article reports two cases of bilateral simultaneous anterior shoulder joint dislocation that occurred after a road side accident and after an episode of convulsion in an epileptic patient. The dislocations were diagnosed early and reduced immediately with a proper postreduction rehabilitation. During their follow-up, both patients had sa-tisfactory functional outcome. This article emphasizes on the importance of shoulder examination in road side accident victims and epileptic patients. All orthopedic surgeons and emergency physicians should be aware of such unusual possibilities to have an early diagnosis and treatment. An early reduction and appropriate rehabilitation can provide satisfactory functional outcome. This article also briefly discusses the injury mechanisms, diagnoses and treatments of bilateral shoulder dislocation as reported in the literature.
Humans
;
Joint Dislocations
;
Shoulder Dislocation
;
therapy
6.A Clinical Analysis of Treatment of Cervical Fracture and Dislocation.
Tae Sup LEE ; Won Hyuck LEE ; Shi Hyun CHO ; Jae Oh KIM ; Ki Won SUNG ; Hwa Yong RHEE
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 1986;15(4):681-690
Recently, the authors experienced the thirty-one cases of cervical fracture and dislocation. Among them, nineteen cases underwent surgical treatment and remained conservative treatment. There are three ways in operation ; 1) anterior approach(Cloward, Smith-Robinson method). 2) posterior approach. 3) combined approach(modified Smith-Robinson and posterior fusion). We did a combined approach and the results were excellent.
Dislocations*
7.Bilateral complex arytenoid dislocation.
Anesthesia and Pain Medicine 2017;12(1):95-95
No abstract available.
Dislocations*
8.Traumatic lumbosacral dislocation: A case report and review of the literature.
Kuen Tak SUH ; Weon Wook PARK ; Chong Il YOO
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1993;28(2):624-630
No abstract available.
Dislocations*
9.Clinical analysis of the acromioclavicular dislocation treated with modified phemister method.
Churl Hong CHUN ; Keun Ho PARK ; Hong Jun HAN ; Deuk Man CHO
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1992;27(4):1052-1059
No abstract available.
Dislocations*
10.Treatment of acromioclavicular dislocation with modified bosworth method.
Bu Hwan KIM ; Kyoo Seag SHIN ; Jae Hyek KIM ; Doo Jeong KIM
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1991;26(1):145-151
No abstract available.
Dislocations*