• Title/Summary/Keyword: Capsular imbrication

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Open Rotator Interval Lesion for Shoulder Instability

  • Kim Jin Seop
    • The Academic Congress of Korean Shoulder and Elbow Society
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    • 2001.03a
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    • pp.106-108
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    • 2001
  • 1. Open rotator interval lesion, related with the capsular laxity, could be anther cause of the instability, the sizes and shapes were variable. 2. Rl imbrication and capsular shift could be thought adequate treatment for the inferior and AP instability with no other lesions

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All-inside Arthroscopic Capsular Imbrication and Lateral Release in Patellofemoral Instability (Operative technique) (슬개대퇴관절 불안정성에서의 관절경적 All-inside 관절막 중첩술 및 외측 지대 유리술 (수술 술기))

  • Kim, Jae-Hwa;Cho, Duck-Yun;Yoon, Hyung-Ku;Kim, Jung-Ryul
    • Journal of the Korean Arthroscopy Society
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    • v.10 no.1
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    • pp.118-122
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    • 2006
  • Purpose: We introduce a technique of all inside arthroscopic capsular imbrication and lateral release used to treat patellofemoral instability. Methods: With the arthroscope in the anteromedial portal for best viewing, the arthroscopic scissor is placed through superolateral portal for proximal to distal release. The release performed 5mm to 1cm from the edge of the patella. After completion of the procedure, with the arthroscope in anterolateral portal, we inserted 5mm cannula in superolateral portal and made working portal from superomedial portal. Medial reefing was performed with all inside technique by using curved needle of the spectrum suturing system and No. 1 monofilament PDS suture is passed through the superomedial portal percutaneously and retrieved through a superolateral portal. Conclusion: Several methods for arthroscopic patella realignment have been proposed, but they have consisted primarily of arthroscopically assisted techniques using a medial incision. We believe that our procedure is preferable to arthroscopically assisted methods commonly used, in that an incision is avoided and the vastus medialis obliqqus is not violated. Our technique is minimally invasive and is easy to control the tightness of the medial patellofemoral ligament (MPFL) under direct vision.

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