Clinical Trials Study
Copyright ©The Author(s) 2025.
World J Orthop. Jun 18, 2025; 16(6): 106458
Published online Jun 18, 2025. doi: 10.5312/wjo.v16.i6.106458
Table 1 Demographic data, outcome scores and intraoperative details of the patients with shoulder instability who underwent second look arthroscopy
Case number
Gender
Age (years)
Side
Chronicity
Arthroscopic findings on the initial operation
Number of anchors
Follow-up (months)
Reason for reoperation
Findings at the second operation
Rowe score preoperatively
Rowe score prior to second look arthroscopy
1Male19RightAcuteBankart, Hill-Sachs, SLAP II419Biceps tendon painPartial healing SLAP45100
2Male23RightAcuteBankart, Hill-Sachs314StiffnessFirm healing45100
3Male21RightChronicBankart, Hill-Sachs419Activity related painPartial healing superior glenohumeral ligament40100
4Male22LeftAcuteBankart, Hill-Sachs322New injury with persistent synovitisFirm healing40100
5Male20RightChronicBankart, Hill-Sachs324ACJ painFirm healing2095
6Female28LeftChronicBankart, Hill-Sachs312Occasional locking of the shoulderPartial healing superior glenohumeral ligament, anchor pull out2095
7Male32LeftChronicBankart, Hill-Sachs318ACJ painFirm healing1590
8Male31LeftChronicBankart, Hill-Sachs, SLAP II413Biceps tenodesisMild synovitis, complete healing1590
9Male24RightChronicBankart, Hill-Sachs226Anchor prominenceFirm healing, no cartilage injury1590
10Male25RightAcuteBankart, Hill-Sachs321StiffnessFirm healing, anchor pull out1580
11Male20LeftChronicBankart, Hill-Sachs319Persistent activity painPartial healing superior glenohumeral ligament1580