Orthopaedic Summit Las Vegas, Nevada December 8 th , 2017 The Open Bankart is Best for the Collision Athlete Theodore F. Schlegel, MD UC Health / Steadman Hawkins Clinic – Denver
Disclosures Neither I, Theodore Schlegel, or a family member have relevant financial relationships to be discussed, directly or indirectly, referred to or illustrated with or without recognition within the presentation as follows: Available in the course book and on the AAOS website
The Pendulum Has Swung Too Far Arthroscopy, April 2014 Arthroscopic Bankart dominate (90%) treatment for shoulder instability. The incidence doubled between 2004-2009 Easy, quick and safe… But - The Simple Arthroscopic Bankart is not without its pitfalls…
Arthroscopic Bankart: “Maybe not as good as think” All Publications since 2010 Recurrence Rates following Arthroscopic Anterior Stabilizations Age <22, Male, collision/contact sport Castagna et al, AJSM 2012 – 17% Castagna, et al, Arthroscopy 2012 - 21% Procellini, et al, JBJS 2009 - 13% Van der Linde, et al, AJSM 2011 – 35% Voos, et al, (HSS) AJSM 2010 – 18% Arciero, et al, AAOS 2015
Open Bankart vs. Arthroscopic meta-analysis Open Bankart less recurrence less re-operation > return to work > return to sport Lenters, et al, JBJS 2007
Open Bankart vs. Arthroscopic Systematic Review Revision surgery Arthroscopic: 57% Open: 19% Harris, et al, Arthroscopy 2013
JBJS 2014 23% scope RR vs. 11% open
But this is for all comers: What about for populations it matters in? Cho NS et al, Arthroscopy 2006 Contact Athletes? Bankart repairs in 29 athletes Recurrence rate in collision: 28.6% Recurrence rate in non-collision: 6.7% Double to triple the rate of recurrence!
Is Arthroscopy = to Open in the Contact Athlete AJSM 2006 Collision athletes treated open vs. arthroscopic, modern techniques (excluded bone loss, HAGL, ALPSA from scopes!) Best study in the literature on this topic Scope 25%, Open 12%
Arthroscopic Deal Breaker: Bone Loss Arthroscopy 2000 194 consecutive patients with Bankart Repair 6.5% recurrence without bone loss 67% recurrence with bone loss Contact athletes with bone loss 89%
Balg and Boileau, JBJS Br. 2007 Quantified risk for scope stabilization Bone loss contributed to 75% failure in scores >6
What is the Appropriate ISIS Score to Use? OTSR 2010 AJSM 2015 70% failure for ISIS >3 If use ISIS 3 or less - 41% of 4% Failure if ISIS 3 or less population needs OPEN High School Contact Athlete: 3
How much Glenoid bone loss can we tolerate? Qualitative: “Inverted Pear” (De Beer, Burkhart, Arthroscopy 2000) Qualitative : 21% loss compromised Stability in a Bankart repair (Itoi, et al, JBJS 2000)
The Future: Tokish, et al, AJSM 2014 “Subcritical” bone loss at 13.5% led to an unacceptable clinical outcome EVEN if the patient did not have recurrent instability WOSI <13.5% 80% WOSI >13.5% 52% Need to reconsider what is considered “critical” bone loss
There are real consequences to failure of a Bankart Procedure… “It might do fine…” “even if it does fail,” “you can always revise it, and get a do over…”
Results of scope revision stabilization There are real consequences of a failed Arthroscopic Bankart procedure Study Jnl / Yr N Failures Kim, et al Arthroscopy 2002 23 22% Creighton, et al Arthroscopy 2007 18 28% Neri, et al JSES 2007 11 27% Barnes, et al AJSM 2009 16 18% 25% Failure Rate on Average: inferior to primary results across the board!
The Gold-Standard – Open Bankart JBJS, 1978 Carter Rowe had it right in 1978 The Bankart Procedure: A Long-Term End- Result Study 161 patients over 30 years (77% Hill Sachs/73% with glenoid rim damage) All treated with a “open soft tissue repair” 98% good/excellent results 2% recurrent dislocation rate
In Summary Less is not always more… arthroscopic stabilization isn’t always the answer In high risk patients (contact athlete, bone loss), arthroscopic will let you down In the collision athlete – Open Bankart is the clear winner!
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