Patrick K. Mescher
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View article: Paper 04: Acromial Morphology Differences in Primary versus Revision Posterior Shoulder Instability Patients
Paper 04: Acromial Morphology Differences in Primary versus Revision Posterior Shoulder Instability Patients Open
Objectives: Predisposing factors for failure of shoulder posterior stabilization surgery are not well defined. Characterization of revision posterior instability patients allows for insight into potentially identifiable risk factors for fa…
View article: Subject adherence
Subject adherence Open
Randomized controlled trials, systemic reviews, and meta-analyses, if performed carefully and thoughtfully, are at the pinnacle of evidence-based medicine. However, these types of studies can suffer from two major complications, subject no…
View article: Poster 175: Beach Chair Versus Lateral Decubitus Positioning for Primary Arthroscopic Posterior Shoulder Stabilization
Poster 175: Beach Chair Versus Lateral Decubitus Positioning for Primary Arthroscopic Posterior Shoulder Stabilization Open
Objectives: There are no studies that directly compare beach chair (BC) versus lateral decubitus (LD) position for arthroscopic treatment of posterior instability. In the few systematic reviews evaluating BC vs. LD, no difference had been …
View article: Paper 06: The Natural History of Nonoperative Treatment of Posterior Instability in a High Demand Population
Paper 06: The Natural History of Nonoperative Treatment of Posterior Instability in a High Demand Population Open
Objectives: Nonoperative management of posterior shoulder instability is common, however there is limited data available to assess the pathomorphology of nonoperative management. The purpose of this study is to evaluate glenohumeral pathom…
View article: Progression to Glenohumeral Arthritis after Arthroscopic Posterior Stabilization in a Young and High Demand Population
Progression to Glenohumeral Arthritis after Arthroscopic Posterior Stabilization in a Young and High Demand Population Open
Objectives: Shoulder instability is a common cause of shoulder pain and dysfunction, particularly in young and active individuals. While anterior instability remains the most common type, recent literature shows that posterior instability …