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Posterior Bone Grafting for Glenoid Defects of the Shoulder
Journal article   Peer reviewed

Posterior Bone Grafting for Glenoid Defects of the Shoulder

Mary K. Mulcahey, Kevin J. Campbell, Petar Golijanan, Daniel Gross and Matthew T. Provencher
Operative techniques in sports medicine, v 23(1), pp 32-42
Mar 2015

Abstract

bone graft posterior glenoid defect
Posterior shoulder instability is a challenging clinical entity that requires a comprehensive history and physical examination, as well as relevant imaging studies, to confidently make the diagnosis. Posterior shoulder instability may cause significant shoulder dysfunction and pain. Several anatomical features contribute to posterior instability, including soft tissue lesions and posterior glenoid bone loss. Posterior shoulder stabilization with bone graft transfer procedures and glenoid osteotomies to restore the normal glenohumeral arc have been revisited in recent years to address posterior glenoid bone erosion and glenoid version issue. This review article provides a comprehensive description of posterior shoulder instability with a focus on the treatment of posterior glenoid bone defects and glenoid version issues.

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Collaboration types
Domestic collaboration
Web of Science research areas
Sport Sciences
Surgery
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