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Bankart Lesions

An anterior capsulolabral injury associated with a tear of the anteroinferior GLENOID LABRUM.
Also Known As:
Bankart Fractures; Bankart Lesion; Bankart Tears; Bony Bankart Lesion; Bony Bankart Lesions; Hill-Sachs Lesion; Hill-Sachs Lesions; Osseous Bankart Lesion; Osseous Bankart Lesions; Bankart Lesion, Bony; Bankart Lesion, Osseous; Bankart Lesions, Bony; Bankart Lesions, Osseous; Fractures, Bankart; Hill Sachs Lesion; Hill Sachs Lesions; Lesion, Bankart; Lesion, Bony Bankart; Lesion, Hill-Sachs; Lesion, Osseous Bankart; Lesions, Bankart; Lesions, Bony Bankart; Lesions, Hill-Sachs; Lesions, Osseous Bankart; Tears, Bankart
Networked: 255 relevant articles (7 outcomes, 17 trials/studies)

Relationship Network

Disease Context: Research Results

Related Diseases

1. Necrosis
2. Shoulder Dislocation (Dislocation, Shoulder)
3. Bankart Lesions
4. Wounds and Injuries (Trauma)
5. Shoulder Fractures

Experts

1. Mazzocca, Augustus D: 5 articles (06/2022 - 05/2006)
2. Itoi, Eiji: 5 articles (01/2022 - 05/2003)
3. Lee, Thay Q: 4 articles (06/2017 - 07/2002)
4. Imhoff, Andreas B: 4 articles (10/2016 - 05/2005)
5. Arciero, Robert A: 3 articles (06/2022 - 06/2015)
6. Obopilwe, Elifho: 3 articles (06/2022 - 06/2015)
7. Tokish, John M: 3 articles (04/2022 - 12/2016)
8. Provencher, Matthew T: 3 articles (01/2022 - 07/2010)
9. Krych, Aaron J: 3 articles (02/2021 - 05/2014)
10. Levy, Ofer: 3 articles (02/2021 - 09/2002)

Drugs and Biologics

Drugs and Important Biological Agents (IBA) related to Bankart Lesions:
1. tricalcium phosphateIBA
2. Capsules (Microcapsules)IBA
3. MetalsIBA
4. SolutionsIBA
5. Indicators and Reagents (Reagents)IBA
6. Bone SubstitutesIBA
7. SuspensionsIBA
8. PlasticsIBA
9. Bone Cements (Bone Glue)IBA
10. antineoplaston A10 (A 10)IBA

Therapies and Procedures

1. Suture Anchors
2. Sutures (Suture)
3. Kyphoplasty
4. Operative Surgical Procedures
5. Tenotomy
01/01/2021 - "Glenoid reconstruction with a distal tibial allograft is associated with improved patient-reported outcomes from preoperatively, as well as recurrence rates of <10% and graft-union rates of >90%2. Initiating the procedure with an arthroscopic evaluation allows for a complete diagnostic examination, including the Hill-Sachs lesion, articular cartilage, and rotator cuff, as well as removal of any loose bodies, which are frequently present and sometimes difficult to visualize and access during the open procedure.A subscapularis split allows for maintenance of the subscapularis insertion on the lesser tuberosity as well as minimal disruption of the muscle fibers.A conjoined tendon tenotomy can provide improved access for hardware removal if the coracoid bone graft from the prior transferred coracoid is present.A 5.5-mm arthroscopic burr is utilized to decorticate the anterior aspect of the glenoid, which facilitates graft union because the burr allows built-in suction capability during constant irrigation, minimizing the possibility of heat necrosis.The"
06/27/2018 - "The major steps of the procedure are (1) preoperative planning, (2) induction of anesthesia, (3) patient positioning and setup, (4) examination under anesthesia, (5) possible arthroscopic examination of the shoulder, (6) incision along the anterior axillary fold, (7) exposure using the deltopectoral interval, (8) clavipectoral fascia incision, (9) vertical tenotomy of the subscapularis tendon, (10) dissection of the capsule from the subscapularis, (11) assessment of the quality of the capsule, (12) "T" capsulotomy, (13) repair of the Bankart lesion, (14) anterior capsulorrhaphy, (15) subscapularis repair, (16) possible closure of the rotator interval, (17) wound closure, and (18) postoperative rehabilitation. "