Management of Anterior Shoulder Instability
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1 Management of Anterior Shoulder Instability Angelo J. Colosimo, MD Head Orthopaedic Surgeon University of Cincinnati Athletics Director of Sports Medicine University of Cincinnati Medical Center Associate Professor of UC College of Medicine Medical Director Holmes Sports Medicine Introduction The shoulder is an inherently unstable joint, but allows for great range of motion 1
2 Introduction Definitions: Laxity: loss of centering of the humeral head on glenoid Instability: disability due to laxity Multi-directional instability: disability due to inferior laxity with anterior and/or posterior laxity Classifications of Instabilities Two major categories historically: Acute Traumatic: single traumatic event due to a sudden episode Chronic/Throwing Athlete: a chronic situation or subtle anterior subluxation in a thrower Introduction Acute Traumatic Locked anterior dislocation most common Historically - eliminate recurrent instability Compromise ROM Success rates 2
3 Introduction Attention to athletes Subtle instability (subluxation) Higher standard for success Maintain full ROM Restoration of stability Avoid over-tightening Selective capsular shift Introduction Etiology of Instability: Normal balance between mobility and stability Repetitive overhead throwing Attenuation of static stabilizers Muscle fatiguesubluxation Introduction Primary or Classic Neer Impingement Secondary Impingement: Instability Mass lesion Neurologic Injury Internal Impingement Instability 3
4 Classifications of Instabilities Classification: Etiology Degree Direction Duration Frequency Volition History: Feelings of instability Dead arm syndrome Radicular symptoms Stiffness or loss of motion Popping or clicking Diagnosis Diagnosis Determine direction and degree of instability 4
5 Differential Diagnosis Brachial plexus syndrome (burner) Shoulder subluxation (dead arm) Rotator cuff pathology AC joint separation Cervical disc disease Axillary nerve palsy Fracture/Dislocations Diagnosis History History: Single event vs. repetitive microtrauma Pain: Location, Duration, Phase of throwing Physical Examination 5
6 Apprehension sign Relocation test Sulcus sign Instability Physical Examination Radiographic Evaluation AP (subchondral cysts/sclerosis) Lateral in IR and ER Supraspinatus outlet (Y view) Axillary view Advanced Imaging MRI: most sensitive and noninvasive tool to evaluate rotator cuff pathology Ultrasound Arthrogram Arthroscopy 6
7 Arthroscopic Shoulder Evaluation Anterior inferior (Bankart) Posterior (reverse Bankart) Posterior superior (Internal impingement) Anterior superior (Andrews) Superior Labrum Anterior Posterior (SLAP) Posterior inferior (Bennett s lesion) Internal Impingement Internal Impingement Pain with Abducted, externally rotated shoulder (ABER) late cocking-phase of throwing Pain Relieved with relocation test of Jobe Posterosuperior labral lesions and articular sided rotator cuff tears seen on arthroscopy MRI and arthroscopy High correlation with diagnosis of RCT and labral injuries Low correlation with diagnosis of chondral injuries and tendonitis 7
8 Anterior Instability Anterior Instability Most common instability seen 80% - 85% of all shoulder dislocations Anterior Instability Traumatic: Acute subluxation Recurrent subluxation Acute anterior dislocation Recurrent anterior dislocation Atraumatic Voluntary 8
9 Anterior Instability Pathology of instability with failure at the glenoid: Classic Bankart lesion Bony Bankart lesion Isolated capsular tear Anterior Instability Failure in continuity: IGHL stretches or attenuates HAGL Lesion Robin Smithuis and Henk Jan van der Woude Radiology department of the Rijnland hospital, Leiderdorp and the Onze Lieve Vrouwe Gasthuis, Amsterdam, the Netherlands Anterior Instability Associated pathology in traumatic anterior shoulder instability: Labral tears Hill Sach s deformity Capsule tear SLAP lesion Complete cuff tears Partial cuff tears in subtle instability Rotator Interval Defect Bone Loss (Glenoid or Humeral Head) HAGL Lesion 9
10 Anterior Instability Recurrent dislocation: Age most important factor y.o.a. have ~ 50-70% redislocation rate Severe trauma and/or greater tuberosity fracture lower rate of recurrence Mean recurrence rate in literature is 67% Anterior Instability Treatment Primary dislocation Conservative: (gold standard) Period of immobilization Rehabilitation Restriction of sports activities Anterior Instability Primary subluxation: REHAB then more REHAB Restriction of sporting activity 10
11 Anterior Instability Surgical considerations: Throwing athlete vs. nonthrowing athlete Contact sports vs. noncontact sports Athlete vs. non-athlete Dominant arm vs. nondominant arm Patient expectations Bony Deformities Anterior Instability In the athletic population, since the redislocation rate is so high, there is a school of thought that if the patient will be rested anyway, the lesion should be fixed first, then rested and rehabbed. The attempt is to change the natural history and lower the redislocation rate. Anterior Instability Treatment Surgical options for primary dislocation: Acute arthroscopic fixation of Bankart +/- Thermal capsular shrinkage Immobilization Rehabilitation 11
12 The pathology of the unstable shoulder involves both the labral and capsular tissue Both capsular and labral lesions must be dealt with Treatment OPUS Bankart Repair Video OPUS SLAP Repair Video 12
13 Treatment of the Capsule L.A.C.S. (Laser assisted capsular shift) Indicated in unidirectional or multidirectional instability in the presence or absence of associated labral pathology Fallen out of favor High failure rates reported Recurrent Anterior Instability Surgical options: Arthroscopic Open selective shift Thermal capsulorrhaphy??? Bankart repair Arthroscopic Capsular Shift Eliminates some of the morbidity of open procedures Mechanically decreases the size of the capsule Mobilize the inferior capsule Reattach more superiorly 13
14 Arthroscopic Capsular Shift Open Surgical Technique Open Procedures for Instability Bankart repair: Classic Bankart Suture anchor Capsular tightening: Lateral shift (Bigliani) Medial glenoid shift (Jobe) Horizontal shift / rotator interval (Altchek) Posterior capsular shift 14
15 Open Capsular Shift Deltopectoral approach Divide subscapularis Identify Capsular laxity Rotator interval defect Surgical Technique Latarjet Bone Loss Surgical Techniques Remplissage Procedure Large engaging Hill-Sachs Infraspinatus transferred to the defect 15
16 Treatment Algorithms for Instability Principles of Treatment Immediate & correct diagnosis Avoid further damage Address underlying pathologies Restore normal anatomy and shoulder function Treatment Algorithm 1. Acute first time traumatic anterior dislocation 2. Acute first time traumatic subluxation 3. Recurrent anterior dislocation (failed rehab) 4. Recurrent anterior subluxation 5. Multidirectional instability 16
17 Treatment Algorithm Acute first time traumatic anterior dislocation: With Bankart Without Bankart Large Hill-Sach s with Bankart Surgical vs conservative??? Treatment Algorithm Acute first time traumatic subluxation: REHAB - REHAB - REHAB Restriction of sports activity Treatment Algorithm Recurrent anterior dislocation (failed rehabilitation): With Bankart lesion: Non-dominant arm/bankart repair/open capsular shift Dominant arm (thrower) - arthroscopic With-out Bankart lesion: Open anterior/inferior capsular shift 17
18 Treatment Algorithm Recurrent anterior subluxation with Bankart lesion: Non-dominant arm Open anterior/inferior capsular shift /Bankart repair Dominant arm Arthroscopic laser shrinkage vs open anterior capsular shift Bankart repair via arthroscope MDI Treatment Algorithm REHAB REHAB Failed rehabilitation: Dominant arm LACS Non-dominant arm LACS vs open capsular shift Complex problems: Multidirectional instability Bony glenoid defects Large Hill-Sachs deformity Treatment 18
19 Conclusions Clear understanding of normal anatomy and biomechanics Restoration of normal anatomy Selective correction of the abnormality Eliminate capsule laxity without sacrificing ROM Technically, do what works best in your hands Aggressive physical therapy Conclusions Thank You! 19
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