Functional outcome and recurrence rate of arthroscopic bankart repair in Omani patients
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Elemam, Amro Magdy [1] ; Hamimi, Sulaiman Nasser Al ; Hunaini, Muhannad Mohamed Al [1] ; Mandhari, Ahmed Al [1]
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[1] Ministry of health-Oman, Khoula hospital, Egypt
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- Localización: Revista iberoamericana de psicología del ejercicio y el deporte, ISSN 1886-8576, Vol. 19, Nº. 3, 2024, págs. 287-290
- Idioma: inglés
- Enlaces
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Resumen
Background: Traumatic anterior glenohumeral dislocation is one of the most common traumatic joint disorders in young and active individuals.
Aim: To study the functional outcome and post-operative recurrence rate of recurrent shoulder instability operated by arthroscopic anterior stabilization in Omani patients.
Study design: retrospective case series study.
Methods: From 2015 to 2018, 69 patients underwent arthroscopic bankart repair at Khoula hospital, with a median follow-up of 20.49 months. Of these, 41 visited the clinic for scoring, while 29 were surveyed over the phone for recurrence using three scores: Oxford shoulder score, constant score, and Carter Rowe score.
Results: Among the 70 patients 6 (8,5%) patients had recurrence of dislocation. With oxford shoulder score, 78% (32 patients) had satisfactory results and 17,1% (7patients) had mild to moderate and 7% (2 patients) had moderate to severe. At constant score, 36,6% (15 patients) of the patients had excellent results, 29,3% (12 patients) had good results 12,2% (5) patients had fair results and 22% (9 patients) had poor results. Patients not receiving post-operative physiotherapy had worse Rowe scores and Oxford functional outcomes. Military patients had worse results than labor workers, and labor workers performed worse than office workers.
Conclusion: Anterior shoulder instability is challenging for young patients with high demands. External rotation deficit affects functional outcome and patient satisfaction. Results are comparable to published literature but recommend larger studies.
