MODIFIED BOYTCHEV PROCEDURE IS AN EFFECTIVE SURGICAL TREATMENT FOR RECCURRENT ANTERIOR DISLOCATION OF SHOULDER

Journal Title: Journal of Evidence Based Medicine and Healthcare - Year 2014, Vol 1, Issue 13

Abstract

Recurrent anterior dislocation of shoulder is a common orthopedic problem. The pathology is well known i.e. bank arts lesion, hill sachs lesion and capsular laxity. In the literature more than 150 types of surgeries were proposed but with their own limitations and recurrence. In the modified Boytchev procedure an active biomechanically dynamic sling is created by rerouting the conjoint tendon of coracobrachialis and short head of biceps under the subscapularis and fixed with a screw. This creates a (1) buttressing effect over anterior portion of head of humerus and(2) improves the stretch proprioceptive reflex in the subscapularis muscle and thus early and effective contraction of subscapularis. MATERIALS AND METHODS: This paper discusses our experience and results in the treatment of recurrent anterior dislocation of shoulder in 22 patients (n=22) during the period Aug 2007 to Dec 2011, with age group of 21-49 years with mean age 30.6 yrs with a mean follow up of 96.3 weeks with mean preop dislocations 10.5.All patients were evaluated by Visual analogue score {VAS} and Modified American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeon Score {ASES} at each follow up. The scores were statistically compared at each follow up. RESULTS: There were no dislocations in any of the patients. All patients had significant improvement in visual analogue score and modified American Shoulder and Elbow surgeon score at the last follow up. There was no loosening of screw at all the follow ups. One patient had screw removal. There was no loss of shoulder range of motion. CONCLUSION: The technically simple modified Boytchev procedure is an effective surgical treatment for recurrent anterior dislocation of shoulder.

Authors and Affiliations

Srikanth Varma R. , Satish Kumar K. , Jaya Prasad P. S, Krishna Subramanyam

Keywords

Related Articles

PREVALENCE OF INDUCIBLE CLINDAMYCIN RESISTANCE AMONG STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS ISOLATES RESISTANT TO ERYTHROMYCIN

BACKGROUND Clindamycin is an effective drug to treat Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus (MRSA). Reporting S. aureus as susceptible to clindamycin without checking for inducible clindamycin resistance may lead to...

DETERMINANTS OF PRIMARY CAESAREAN DELIVERY AND ITS OUTCOME IN SOUTH KERALA

BACKGROUND Caesarean Delivery is one of the most common surgical intervention in modern obstetrics. It is certainly one of the oldest operations in surgery, with its origin lost in antiquity and ancient mythology. Caesar...

PREVALENCE OF MICROALBUMINURIA AND ASSOCIATED COMORBIDITIES IN DIABETIC PATIENTS- A HOSPITAL BASED STUDY FROM KERALA

BACKGROUND Microalbuminuria is more prevalent in Asians. There are not many published data on the prevalence of microalbuminuria and its associations in Indians, especially South Indians. Diabetic nephropathy is a common...

CLINICAL PROFILE OF PATIENTS WITH CHRONIC DERMATOPHYTOSIS- A DESCRIPTIVE STUDY FROM A TERTIARY CARE CENTRE IN KERALA

BACKGROUND Chronic dermatophytosis is increasing in an alarming proportion all over India. This study was undertaken to understand the possible factors predisposing to chronic dermatophytosis in patients attending the OP...

PITUITARY ADENOMA- VISUAL FIELDS, RETINAL NERVE FIBRE LAYER AND GANGLION CELL-INNER PLEXIFORM LAYER THICKNESS ANALYSIS- A CORRELATIONAL STUDY

BACKGROUND Pituitary adenoma is a benign and most common tumour of the pituitary gland. It is also the most common parachiasmal tumour and accounts for approximately 10-15% of primary intracranial neoplasms. It has an an...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP227040
  • DOI 10.18410/jebmh/2014/249
  • Views 49
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Srikanth Varma R. , Satish Kumar K. , Jaya Prasad P. S, Krishna Subramanyam (2014). MODIFIED BOYTCHEV PROCEDURE IS AN EFFECTIVE SURGICAL TREATMENT FOR RECCURRENT ANTERIOR DISLOCATION OF SHOULDER. Journal of Evidence Based Medicine and Healthcare, 1(13), 1690-1696. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-227040