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. 2019 May 31;12(1):3–11. doi: 10.1177/1758573219849606

Table 2.

Study demographics.

References Average age (range) M/F Dominant/non-D Preoperative diagnosis
Johnson et al.27 NR NR NR Glenohumeral arthritis (16)
Krishnan et al.28 51 (30–75) 30/4 33/3 Primary osteoarthritis (18), postreconstruction arthritis (12), and posttraumatic arthritis(5), osteonecrosis (1)
Elhassan et al.25 34 (18–49) 9/4 10/3 Primary osteoarthritis (5), posttraumatic arthritis (4), and postreconstruction arthritis (4)
Lee et al.29 54.8 (36–68) 15/6 8/12 Primary osteoarthritis (19), postinstability arthritis (2), and rheumatoid arthritis (1)
Hammond et al.26 37.7 (19–53.7) 12/8 10/10 Postreconstructive arthritis (10), glenohumeral osteoarthritis (6), and vascular necrosis (1)
Lee et al.30 57 (30–73) 14/3 NR Primary osteoarthritis (14), postreconstruction arthritis (4), and posttraumatic arthritis (1)
Muh et al.32 36.1 (14–45) 12/4 NR Glenohumeral arthritis (11), postreconstructive arthritis (3), chondrolysis (1), and instability arthropathy (1)
Strauss et al.34 42.2 (18.1–60.2) 30/11 24/17 Primary glenohumeral osteoarthritis (29), posttraumatic arthritis (7), capsulorarrhaphy arthropathy (7), chondrolysis (1), and avascular necrosis (1)
Bois et al.24 46 (27–55) NR NR Glenohumeral arthritis (26)
Puskas et al.33 47 (34–57) 14/3 13/4 Dislocation arthropathy (13), primary osteoarthritis (3), and posttraumatic avascular necrosis (1)
Lo et al.31 50 (23–65) NR 30/17 Primary osteoarthritis (38), postreconstruction osteoarthritis (9), dislocation osteoarthritis (6), and septic arthritis (2)

NR: not reported.