The unstable shoulder join can be repaired by reattaching the torn capsule to the glenoid rim. This is called a Bankart repair. The repair is generally done trough a minimally invasive approach called arthroscopic surgery. At the time of surgery, if the capsule or labrum are found to have torn away from the bone, holes are made in the glenoid rim.

Shoulder sub-maximal (pain free) isometrics with sling/immobilizer in all directions: flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, internal rotation, and external rotation. Continue to wear sling (all components) daily except during home exercises and physical therapy. May discontinue sling use at night while sleeping, but avoid internal rotation.

This rehabilitation protocol has been developed for the patient following arthroscopic posterior shoulder stabilization surgery (posterior labrum). This protocol will vary in length and aggressiveness depending on

Posterior labral tears are also repaired with this technique by using bioabsorable suture anchors place in the rim of the glenoid. The sutures are passed around the labrum repairing it back to the bone, but can also be passed as capsulorrhaphy stitches shrinking the size of the capsule in the setting of stability.

2023年2月6日 · Arthroscopic repair of a left shoulder posterior labral tear is performed in the lateral decubitus position. We begin with a standard posterolateral portal diagnostic arthroscopy where the posterior labral tear is identified. With the scope in the posterior portal, labral liberation and debridement are performed through either anterior portal.

Arthroscopic posterior labral repair has several advantages compared to non-surgical treatment of shoulder instability: 1) The labrum has relatively poor blood supply, and tends not to heal on its own.

Anterior and Posterior Labral Repair Protocol This rehabilitation protocol has been developed for the patient following an arthroscopic Labral repair procedure. The protocol is divided into phases. Each phase is adaptable based on the individual and special circumstances. Immediately post-operatively, exercises must be modified so as not to place

Posterior Labrum Repair Rehabilitation Protocol! The intent of this protocol is to provide the clinician with a guideline of the post-operative reha-bilitation course of a patient that has undergone a labral repair or capsulorrhaphy of the posterior shoulder.

Posterior Labral Repair Physical Therapy Protocol Phase I: Protection (Weeks 0 to 6) Goals •Allow healing of sutured capsule •Initiate early protection range of motion •Retard muscular atrophy •Decrease pain and inflammation Brace • Discontinue use after four weeks (unless otherwise advised by Dr. Kendall)

It is important to highlight the evaluation, preparation, and execution of arthroscopic stabilization of an isolated posterior labral repair using high-strength knotless all-suture anchors to allow for a stable, efficient, reproducible, and reliable repair while maintaining a low-profile construct that minimizes damage to the surrounding tissue.