| Bankart lesion | |
|---|---|
 | |
| The glenoid labrum, labeled glenoid ligament, is damaged in a Bankart lesion. Lateral view demonstrating the articular surface of the right scapula is shown. | |
| Symptoms | Shoulder instability and widespread shoulder discomfort, and catching, locking, or popping feelings in shoulders.[1] |
| Risk factors | Anterior shoulder dislocation and/or repeated anterior shoulder subluxations.[2] |
| Diagnostic method | X-ray and MRI. |
| Differential diagnosis | Anterior labroligamentous periosteal sleeve avulsion, Rotator Cuff Tears, SLAP Lesion, Impingement, Perthes lesion, Glenolabral articular disruption, Humeral avulsion of the glenohumeral ligament.[2] |
A Bankart lesion is a type of shoulder injury that occurs following a dislocated shoulder.[3] It is an injury of the anterior (inferior) glenoid labrum of the shoulder.[4] When this happens, a pocket at the front of the glenoid forms that allows the humeral head to dislocate into it. It is an indication for surgery and often accompanied by a Hill-Sachs lesion, damage to the posterior humeral head.[5]
A bony Bankart is a Bankart lesion that includes a fracture of the anterior-inferior glenoid cavity of the scapula bone.[6]
The Bankart lesion is named after English orthopedic surgeon Arthur Sydney Blundell Bankart (1879–1951).[7]
YouTube Encyclopedic
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1/3Views:73 5802 45119 827
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Bankart Lesion and Repair Surgery Animation
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Lesions Of The Shoulder Bankart Lesion - Everything You Need To Know - Dr. Nabil Ebraheim
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Shoulder dislocation , Hill Sachs Lesion - Everything You Need To Know - Dr. Nabil Ebraheim
Transcription
Sometimes an injury can cause the humeral head (top of the arm bone) to come out of glenoid (the socket). Most shoulder dislocations are anterior dislocations meaning the humeral head comes forward as it leaves the socket. The labrum is a rim of cartilage that attaches around the edge of the glenoid and contributes to the stability of the shoulder joint. Sometimes the humeral head tears part of the labrum as it dislocates. This is known as a Bankart lesion. The Bankart lesion can result in the shoulder joint becoming unstable and requiring surgery. A Bankart repair involves reattachment and tightening of the torn labrum. The torn edges of the labrum are removed to reveal fresh labrum. Small holes are drilled in the glenoid to receive a special fixation device called an anchor. Attached to the anchor are sutures which are used to pull the labrum back on to the glenoid. This process is repeated until the labrum is completely reattached to the glenoid. After the procedure the arm is placed in a sling for a few weeks. Physical therapy will be required to regain shoulder motion and strength.
Signs and symptoms
Bankart lesions are characterized by recurrent shoulder instability and widespread shoulder discomfort. Some individuals may experience catching, locking, or popping feelings in their shoulders. The majority of Bankart lesion patients have primary or recurrent anterior shoulder dislocation.[1]
Diagnosis
The diagnosis is usually initially made by a combination of physical exam and medical imaging, where the latter may be projectional radiography (in cases of bony Bankart) and/or MRI of the shoulder. The presence of intra-articular contrast allows for better evaluation of the glenoid labrum.[8] Type V SLAP tears extends into the Bankart defect.[9]
Treatment
Arthroscopic repair of Bankart injuries have good success rates, though nearly one-third of patients require further surgery for continued instability after the initial procedure in a study of young adults, with higher re-operation rates in those less than 20 years of age.[10] Options for repair include an arthroscopic technique or a more invasive open Latarjet procedure,[11] with the open technique tending to have a lower incidence of recurrent dislocation, but also a reduced range of motion following surgery.[12]
Gallery
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X-ray at left shows anterior dislocation in a young man after trying to get up from his bed. X-ray at right shows same shoulder after reduction and internal rotation, revealing both a bony Bankart lesion and a Hill-Sachs lesion. -
CT scan showing a bony Bankart lesion at the antero-inferior glenoid -
MRI of the shoulder after an anterior dislocation showing a Hill-Sachs lesion and labral Bankart lesion
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Bankart lesion seen at arthroscopy -
Radiograph showing a bony Bankart lesion with stationary fragment at the inferior glenoid -
3-D CT reconstruction of a bankart lesion which occurred post anterior shoulder dislocation. This subject's humerus remains mildly superiorly subluxated. Fracture marked by a black arrow.
See also
References
- ^ a b Tupe, Rishikesh N.; Tiwari, Vivek (August 3, 2023). "Anteroinferior Glenoid Labrum Lesion (Bankart Lesion)". StatPearls Publishing. PMID 36508533. Retrieved October 30, 2023.
- ^ a b "Bankart lesion". Physiopedia. Retrieved October 30, 2023.
- ^ Major, Nancy M.; Anderson, Mark W. (2020). "10. Shoulder". Musculoskeletal MRI. Philadelphia: Elsevier. pp. 218–219. ISBN 978-0-323-415606.
- ^ Widjaja A, Tran A, Bailey M, Proper S (2006). "Correlation between Bankart and Hill-Sachs lesions in anterior shoulder dislocation". ANZ Journal of Surgery. 76 (6): 436–8. doi:10.1111/j.1445-2197.2006.03760.x. PMID 16768763. S2CID 42257934.
- ^ Porcellini, Giuseppe; Campi, Fabrizio; Paladini, Paolo (2002). "Arthroscopic approach to acute bony Bankart lesion". Arthroscopy: The Journal of Arthroscopic and Related Surgery. 18 (7): 764–769. doi:10.1053/jars.2002.35266. ISSN 0749-8063. PMID 12209435.
- ^ "bony Bankart at The Steadman Clinic Vail, CO. © 2001 by LeadingMD". Archived from the original on 2011-07-26. Retrieved 2011-05-16.
- ^ Who Named It.com - Bankart's Lesion
- ^ Jana, M; Srivastava, DN; Sharma, R; Gamanagatti, S; Nag, H; Mittal, R; Upadhyay, AD (April 2011). "Spectrum of magnetic resonance imaging findings in clinical glenohumeral instability". The Indian Journal of Radiology & Imaging. 21 (2): 98–106. doi:10.4103/0971-3026.82284. PMC 3137866. PMID 21799591.
- ^ Chang, D; Mohana-Borges, A; Borso, M; Chung, CB (October 2008). "SLAP lesions: anatomy, clinical presentation, MR imaging diagnosis and characterization". European Journal of Radiology. 68 (1): 72–87. doi:10.1016/j.ejrad.2008.02.026. PMID 18499376.
- ^ Flinkkilä, T; Knape, R; Sirniö, K; Ohtonen, P; Leppilahti, J (16 March 2017). "Long-term results of arthroscopic Bankart repair: Minimum 10 years of follow-up". Knee Surgery, Sports Traumatology, Arthroscopy. 26 (1): 94–99. doi:10.1007/s00167-017-4504-z. PMID 28303281. S2CID 6692528.
- ^ Zimmermann, SM; Scheyerer, MJ; Farshad, M; Catanzaro, S; Rahm, S; Gerber, C (7 December 2016). "Long-Term Restoration of Anterior Shoulder Stability: A Retrospective Analysis of Arthroscopic Bankart Repair Versus Open Latarjet Procedure" (PDF). The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. American Volume. 98 (23): 1954–1961. doi:10.2106/jbjs.15.01398. PMID 27926676. S2CID 24940288.
- ^ Wang, L; Liu, Y; Su, X; Liu, S (8 October 2015). "A Meta-Analysis of Arthroscopic versus Open Repair for Treatment of Bankart Lesions in the Shoulder". Medical Science Monitor. 21: 3028–35. doi:10.12659/msm.894346. PMC 4603609. PMID 26446430.
External links
- Bankart lesion - zadeh.co.uk
This page was last edited on 24 November 2023, at 12:32