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      Free Hand Drilling Technique to Enhance Central Position of Tunnels in Arthroscopic Acromioclavicular Joint Fixation Using TightRope System

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          Abstract

          Acromioclavicular joint (ACJ) dislocations represent one of the most common lesions in the shoulder. Arthroscopic reduction and ACJ fixation with the button system is one of the most used techniques for displaced and unstable dislocations. Difficulties with placing the tunnels in the central and correct position of the clavicular and coracoid can occur with the use of a guide, which can result in fractures, eccentric tunnel position, cortical rupture, prolongation of surgical times with its complications as bleeding, tissue infiltration, difficult visualization, and increased risk of infection. Prior free hand central tunnel placement in the clavicle with a 3.2 mm drill helps to keep in place the pin guide over the superior cortical of coracoid with reduction of guide movement to enhance the correct position of tunnel in the coracoid process avoiding bone complications.

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          Most cited references22

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          Complications after anatomic fixation and reconstruction of the coracoclavicular ligaments.

          Reconstruction of the disrupted acromioclavicular (AC) joint has historically resulted in high complication rates. As a result, there has been a move toward anatomic coracoclavicular (CC) ligament fixation and reconstruction, owing to its numerous biomechanical advantages and perceived clinical advantages.
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            Complications related to anatomic reconstruction of the coracoclavicular ligaments.

            Anatomic reconstruction of the coracoclavicular (CC) ligaments has become a popular surgical treatment for high-grade acromioclavicular (AC) dislocations, but little has been reported about complications related to these newer surgical techniques.
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              Acromioclavicular joint injuries: diagnosis and management.

              Acromioclavicular joint injuries represent nearly half of all athletic shoulder injuries, often resulting from a fall onto the tip of the shoulder with the arm in adduction. Stability of this joint depends on the integrity of the acromioclavicular ligaments and capsule as well as the coracoclavicular ligaments and the trapezius and deltoid muscles. Along with clinical examination for tenderness and instability, radiographic examination is critical in the evaluation of acromioclavicular joint injuries. Nonsurgical treatment is indicated for type I and II injuries; surgery is almost always recommended for type IV, V, and VI injuries. Management of type III injuries remains controversial, with nonsurgical treatment favored in most instances and reconstruction of the acromioclavicular joint reserved for symptomatic instability. Recommended techniques for stabilization in cases of acute and late symptomatic instability include screw fixation of the coracoid process to the clavicle, coracoacromial ligament transfer, and coracoclavicular ligament reconstruction. Biomechanical studies have demonstrated that anatomic acromioclavicular joint reconstruction is the most effective treatment for persistent instability.
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                Author and article information

                Contributors
                Journal
                Arthrosc Tech
                Arthrosc Tech
                Arthroscopy Techniques
                Elsevier
                2212-6287
                22 July 2021
                July 2021
                22 July 2021
                : 10
                : 7
                : e1829-e1837
                Affiliations
                [1]Instituto Nacional de Rehabilitación, Orthopaedic, Sports Medicine and Arthroscopy, México City, México
                Author notes
                []Address correspondence to Anell Olivos-Meza, Ph.D., M.D., Sports Medicine & Arthroscopy Service, Instituto Nacional de Rehabilitación “Luis Guillermo Ibarra,” Calzada México-Xochimilco 289, ZC 14389, México City; México. aolivos_meza@ 123456hotmail.com
                Article
                S2212-6287(21)00122-5
                10.1016/j.eats.2021.04.002
                8322672
                34336582
                1a6cc2cb-dbca-4d26-8e3b-1c8e35baa01f
                © 2021 by the Arthroscopy Association of North America. Published by Elsevier.

                This is an open access article under the CC BY-NC-ND license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

                History
                : 11 February 2021
                : 1 April 2021
                Categories
                Technical Note

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