Best Practice Case Studies-Bankart Lesion and Hill-Sach's Deformity

Video Transcription

Video Summary

A 40-year-old retired hurdler sustained a left shoulder injury after jumping off a cliff. Imaging revealed an osseous Bankart lesion and a Hill Sachs deformity due to anterior-inferior glenoid and inferior humeral head subluxation. CT and MRI confirmed these findings with joint effusion present. An anterior shoulder dislocation, the most common type, is noted, with a humeral head dislocation from the glenoid. Similar findings with different patients showed displaced osseous Bankart lesions and a cortical defect at the humeral head, consistent with recurrent dislocations or locked dislocations. CT with 3D is useful for assessing these injuries.

Meta Tag

Concept Anterior Shoulder Dislocation

Concept Osseous Bankart Lesion

Concept Hill-Sachs Lesion

Concept Bankart Injury

Concept Radiograph

Edition 2nd Edition

Related Case 2nd Edition, CASE 50

Topic Shoulder

Keywords

2nd Edition, CASE 50

2nd Edition

Shoulder

shoulder dislocation

osseeous Bankart lesion

Hill Sachs deformity

CT imaging

anterior shoulder dislocation

Osseous Bankart Lesion

Hill-Sachs Lesion

Bankart Injury

Radiograph