OBJECTIVE: To review the research progress of pathological changes of glenohumeral capsule in patients with recurrent shoulder anterior dislocation (RSAD). METHODS: The literature on shoulder capsules, both domestic and international, was reviewed. The anatomy, histology, and molecular biology characteristics of the glenohumeral capsule in RSAD patients were summarized. RESULTS: Anatomically, the glenohumeral capsule is composed of four distinct parts: the upper, lower, anterior, and posterior sections. The thickness of these sections is uneven, and the stability of the capsule is further enhanced by the presence of the glenohumeral and coracohumeral ligaments. Histologically, the capsule tissue undergoes adaptive changes following RSAD, which improve its ability to withstand stretching and deformation. In the realm of molecular biology, genes associated with the regulation of structure formation, function, and extracellular matrix homeostasis of the shoulder capsule's collagen fibers exhibit varying degrees of expression changes. Specifically, the up-regulation of transforming growth factor β ₁ (TGF-β ₁), TGF-β receptor 1, lysyl oxidase, and procollagen-lysine, 2-oxoglutarate 5-dioxygenase 1 facilitates the repair of the joint capsule, thereby contributing to the maintenance of shoulder joint stability. Conversely, the up-regulation of collagen type Ⅰ alpha 1 (COL1A1), COL3A1, and COL5A1 is linked to the recurrence of shoulder anterior dislocation, as these changes reflect the joint capsule's response to dislocation. Additionally, the expressions of tenascin C and fibronectin 1 may play a role in the pathological processes occurring during the early stages of RSAD. CONCLUSION Glenohumeral capsular laxity is both a consequence of RSAD and a significant factor contributing to its recurrence. While numerous studies have documented alterations in the shoulder capsule following RSAD, further research is necessary to confirm the specific pathological anatomy, histological, and molecular biological changes involved.
Humans ; Joint Capsule/metabolism* ; Shoulder Dislocation/metabolism* ; Recurrence ; Shoulder Joint/metabolism* ; Tenascin/metabolism* ; Transforming Growth Factor beta1/genetics* ; Collagen Type I/genetics* ; Extracellular Matrix/metabolism*

Objective To discuss the surgical technique and effectiveness of total knee arthroplasty (TKA) for the valgus knee in adult.Methods Retrospective analysis the clinical data from 2015 January to 2017 May of 38 patients with 40 knees treated in our hospital.Age 46-73(61 ±4.2) years old.The femur-tibia angle (FTA) was 7°-35 ° (11 ° ± 4.3 °),the average range of motion (ROM) was 115 ° ± 10°,the Hospital for Special Surgery (HSS) score was 21-65 (43 ± 8.6).All cases were corrected deformity and improved function by TKA.Results 38 patients were followed up 6 months to 3 years.All patients had no severe pain and dysfunction.The postoperative FTA was 1 °-7°(4 ± 3°),the average ROM was 115° ± 10°,the HSS score was 76 ± 14,showing significant difference compared with preoperative data (P ＜ 0.05).Conclusions The TKA is a conventional therapy for valgus deformed knee in adult.By appropriate approach,precise osteotomy,accurate soft tissue balance,satisfactory joint function and effectiveness can be achieved.

Currently ischemic preconditioning is one of the most efficacious ways to treat ischemia reperfusion via triggering endogenously protective system. However, pharmacologic preconditioning has been produced due to the difficulty of performing ischemia preconditioning. Pharmacologic preconditioning, including both receptors and non-receptors, is actively investigated for the treatment of ischemia reperfusion.