2篇
您的检索式：作者名="Amresh Ghai"
|
|
|
题名
|
作者
|
年代
|
出处
|
被引量
|
| 1 | Is CT scan a predictor of instability in recurrent dislocation shoulder?显示文摘Purpose: Glenoid bone defect and the defect on the posterior-superior surface of the humerus “Hill- Sachs lesion” are the commonly seen bony lesions in patients with recurrent dislocation shoulder. Computed tomography (CT) scan is considered as the best option in assessing the bony defects in the recurrent dislocation shoulder. The aim of this study was to assess the clinical and radiological corelation in the patients with recurrent dislocation shoulder. Methods: Forty-four patients of recurrent dislocation shoulder who were evaluated between January 2015 and December 2017 at a tertiary care center, clinically and radiologically using CT scan and meeting the inclusion criteria, were included. The correlation between the clinical history of the number of dislocations and the bone loss using CT scan was evaluated. Two sided statistical tests were performed at a significance level of α=0.05. The analysis was conducted using IBM SPSS STATISTICS (version 22.0). Results: All the patients were male with mean age of 25.95 (SD ± 4.2) years were evaluated. Twenty-four patients sustained injury in sporting activities while 20 patients sustained injury in training. There were an average of 4.68 (SD ± 3.1, range 2e15, median 3) episodes of dislocation. Forty-one patients had the glenoid bone loss while 40 had the Hill-Sachs lesions. The mean glenoid width defect was 10.80%(range 0e27%) while the mean Hill-Sachs defect was 14.27 mm (range 0e26.6 mm). The mean area of bone loss of the glenoid surface was 10.81%(range 0e22.4%). The lesions were on track in 34 patients and off track in 10 patients. Conclusions: CT scan of the shoulder joint is an effective method for assessing the amount of bone loss. The number of dislocations are correlated significantly with off-track lesions and the amount of bone loss on the glenoid and Hill-Sachs lesion. The glenoid width bone loss of more than 9.80% or Hill-Sachs defect of more than 14.80 mm are the critical defects after which the frequency of dislocations increases. | K.P.Shijith Munish Sood Ajay Deep Sud Amresh Ghai | 2019 | Chinese Journal of Traumatology2019，22，3： | 2 |
| 2 | Similar functional outcome using single anterior portal and standard two portals technique in recurrent dislocation of shoulder显示文摘Purpose:Recurrent dislocation of shoulder(RDS)is a common injury in high demand professionals,like athletes and military personnel.The treatment for the patients with Bankart lesion is the arthroscopic repair.This present study compares the outcomes of two different techniques of arthroscopic Bankart repair i.e.a standard two anterior portals technique and a single anterior portal technique in patients with RDS.Methods:Patients with traumatic RDS met the inclusion criteria were managed with Bankart repair using either two anterior portals(Group A)or a single anterior portal(Group B)technique.Patients were evaluated before the intervention and at the mean follow-up of approximately two years using Rowe score,Oxford shoulder score and Tegner activity scale.Results:The mean age of the patients in Groups A(n=34)and B(n=37)was 29.64 years and 29.05 years respectively(p=0.66).The dominant shoulder was involved in 27 patients in Group A and 22 patients in Group B(p=0.069).The operative time in Group A and B was 68.52 min and 46.35 min,respectively(p<0.001).The complications at follow-up,the mean Rowe score and Oxford score improved significantly in both groups compared with the pre-operative values.However,the final outcome scores were not significantly different between the both groups.The median Tegner's score preoperatively and at follow-up was 7 and 6,respectively in Groups A and B.Conclusions:Single anterior portal technique is an effective treatment modality,yielding a similar outcome as two anterior portals technique in the management of RDS. | Amresh Ghai Julie sachdeva Munish Sood Ajaydeep Sud Monika Chauhan Shalendra Singh | 2020 | Chinese Journal of Traumatology2020，23，2： | 0 |
您所在的机构暂未开通此部分的功能，请联系管理员