Posterior-Inferior Capsular Shift for the Treatment of Recurrent, Voluntary Posterior Subluxation of the Shoulder* by BRUNO FUCHS, BERNHARD JOST, and CHRISTIAN.
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Posterior-Inferior Capsular Shift for the Treatment of Recurrent, Voluntary Posterior Subluxation of the
Shoulder*
by BRUNO FUCHS, BERNHARD JOST, and CHRISTIAN GERBER
Fig. 1-A: Photographs showing a patient who was able to voluntarily subluxate the shoulder posteriorly by internal rotation and flexion (Fig. 1-A) and to relocate it by external rotation,
adduction, and flexion (Fig. 1-B).
BRUNO FUCHS et al. J Bone Joint Surg Am 2000;82:16-25
Fig. 1-B: Photographs showing a patient who was able to voluntarily subluxate the shoulder posteriorly by internal rotation and flexion (Fig. 1-A) and to relocate it by external rotation,
adduction, and flexion (Fig. 1-B).
BRUNO FUCHS et al. J Bone Joint Surg Am 2000;82:16-25
Fig. 4 Photograph made after the operation, showing a patient wearing a splint that prevented inferior traction and internal rotation of the arm for six weeks.
BRUNO FUCHS et al. J Bone Joint Surg Am 2000;82:16-25
Fig. 5-A A preoperative arthro-computerized tomography scan showing a very wide capsule and a rounded but otherwise normal posterior aspect of the labrum (arrowhead).
BRUNO FUCHS et al. J Bone Joint Surg Am 2000;82:16-25
Fig. 5-B Intraoperative photograph showing the very large inferior flap (arrowhead) of the posterior aspect of the capsule and an intact posterior portion of the labrum.
BRUNO FUCHS et al. J Bone Joint Surg Am 2000;82:16-25