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. 2015 Dec 6;47(2):222–227. doi: 10.1016/S2255-4971(15)30090-2

Table 1.

Cases treated surgically after a first episode of traumatic anterior dislocation of the shoulder.

Patient Sex Age Dom. Sport ΔT Associated lesions PO-ROM UCLA Rowe Follow-up (months) Complications
1 M 35 Swimming 14 HS 160-50-T12 35 100 94
2 M 38 (+) Tennis 14 HS 160-45-T5 35 100 81
3 F 19 Tennis 28 HS 140-45-T5 35 100 120
4 M 28 (+) Tennis 7 Posterior lesion (SLAP VI) 160-40-T7 35 100 59
5 M 31 Muscle-building 7 SLAP II + glenoid FT 160-70-T5 35 100 35
6 M 37 (+) Gymnastics 28 SLAP III + HS+ glenoid FT + neuropraxia of axillary nerve 160-70-T5 35 100 32
7 M 39 Running 21 SLAP V 150-60-T8 29 90 28 Adhesive capsulitis
8 M 17 Handball 21 HS 160-70-T5 35 100 25
9 M 18 (+) Swimming 60 HS 160-70-T5 35 100 24
10 M 28 Golf 14 HS+ IRCL 150-45-T8 35 100 24
11 M 20 (+) Muscle-building 14 SLAP II + 360° lesion 160-70-T5 35 100 24
12 M 41 (+) Water polo 9 SLAP III+ 360° lesion 160-70-T5 35 100 24
13 M 17 (+) Muscle-building 28 SLAP V 160-35-T5 28 90 35
14 M 30 (+) Tennis 18 SLAP V 160-70-T5 35 100 30

Legend: N – case number; DOM – dominance; ΔT – length of evolution of the trauma before the surgery; PO-ROM – postoperative joint range of motion; HS – Hill-Sachs lesion; FT – fracture; IRCL – incomplete rotator cuff lesion.

Source: Medical archiving and statistics service, Central Hospital, Santa Casa de São Paulo.