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Introduction Among the techniques available for glenoid reconstruction in patients with glenoid bone deficiency, the most widely used is the Latarjet procedure. 1 , 2 This technique, described in 1954 by Michael Latarjet, consists of

Introduction The Latarjet procedure is a surgical technique especially recommended for patients with anterior recurrent instability in the presence of a critical glenoid bone loss ( 1 , 2 ). It can also be considered the treatment of choice

, a marked shift from open shoulder stabilisation to arthroscopic surgery has occurred. 22 The Latarjet procedure (open and arthroscopic) ( Figs 3 and 4 ) is a well-recognised and accepted technique for surgical treatment of anterior instability

of < 25%, only soft-tissue repair is sufficient. With on-track HSL and glenoid bone loss of ⩾ 25%, the glenoid bone loss needs to be fixed, for example by the Latarjet procedure. With off-track HSL and the glenoid bone loss of < 25%, remplissage may

increased articular contact pressure induced by bony glenoid defects. 24 While iliac bone graft (Eden-Hybinette), articular distal clavicle autografts and coracoid transfer (Latarjet or Bristow) can all restore normal values, the correct position and

apprehension after surgical stabilization, and Ropars et al found a significantly decreased apprehension in patients with associated capsulorrhaphy to Latarjet procedures, compared with patients with Latarjet and no capsular reconstruction. 35 However

Latarjet procedure, 16 osteoarticular allograft transplantation, 17 rotational humeral osteotomy, 18 and transhumeral impaction grafting. 19 Usually these procedures are performed using an open technique and can be associated with many

-articular, effectively addressing instability and lowering the recurrence rate. 79 Because loss of external rotation is a well-known side effect of this procedure, 80 - 81 open capsular shift and the Bristow–Latarjet procedure both represent a valid alternative

distal clavicle fractures with excellent results. Nourissat et al 19 described a similar procedure using a FiberWire (Arthrex; Naples, Florida ) suture. Pujol et al 20 preferred a double TightRope for ARIF of Latarjet’s fractures with good

Latarjet procedure A protocol to reduce peri-operative nerve stretch has been suggested. 35 Posterior inter-osseous Proximal radius ORIF Biceps reattachment Elbow arthroscopy Boyd approach by subperiosteal elevation of supinator protects