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(MIPO) is the most accepted technique, when applicable; 1 other options are the classical open reduction and internal fixation (ORIF), fluoroscopy-assisted procedures, and arthroscopically-assisted reduction and internal fixation (ARIF). Fluoroscopy
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, the management of AC joint injuries has been shifted from open surgical procedures towards less invasive, arthroscopically-assisted or all-arthroscopic procedures. The principle advantage of arthroscopy is that it allows the patient early release
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Department of Traumatology and Reconstructive Surgery including Department of Orthopedic Surgery, Charite Universitätsmedizin Berlin, Berlin, Germany
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pain and supersede implant removal, but prospective studies with a high scientific quality are missing to justify routine clinical use. 44 Arthroscopic-assisted open reduction and internal fixation (AORIF) In recent years, there has been a
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indicated, options. LCL, lateral collateral ligament; PLT, popliteus tendon; IT, iliotibial band; PT, patellar tendon. Images created with Essential Anatomy 5, 3D4 Medical.com Arthroscopic reduction-internal fixation (ARIF) arthroscopically
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tears Tendon transfers to deal with irreparable MRCTs had first been described for open surgery and more recently arthroscopic assisted or fully arthroscopic technics have been described. The goal is to achieve stable kinematics by restoring rotational
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scarred ( 17 ). In recent years, interest in less invasive methods to perform lateral ligament repair has increased, including arthroscopic techniques ( 18 , 19 , 20 ). Arthroscopic-assisted repair combines arthroscopic repair with a percutaneous or
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of arthroscopically assisted treatment for glenoid fractures has been described for an Ideberg type I pattern, or a fracture of the antero-inferior glenoid. 20 For glenoid fractures involving less than 21% of the articulating area, several
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reduction and percutaneous fixation To lower these complications, various minimally invasive procedures have been employed in clinical practice, including percutaneous reduction and internal fixation, arthroscopically assisted fixation and minimal incision
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, FF and ER. Recently, there have been advances in arthroscopically-assisted LDT. 36 , 37 , 38 , 39 In a multi-centered study, Grimberg et al 37 demonstrated results equivalent to historical open two-incision approaches. They concluded that
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Herrera DA Anavian J Tarkin IS. Radiographic follow-up of 84 operatively treated scapula neck and body fractures . Injury 2012 ; 43 : 327 – 333 . 9. Yang HB Wang D He XJ. Arthroscopic-assisted
