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Table 2 Incidence of intra-articular injuries in distal clavicular fractures and injury type among the included studies

From: Concomitant glenohumeral injuries in patients with distal clavicle fractures undergoing arthroscopic-assisted surgery: a systematic review

Study

Number of patients

Fracture classification

Incidence of intra-articular injuries

Injury type

Follow-up (mean)

Outcomes

Dey Hazra et al. [31]

2020

Retrospective cohort study

8

Jäger and Breitner IIA/Neer IIB

37.5% (3 patients)

Labral tear (1)

SLAP lesion (1)

Pulley lesion (1)

Biceps tendon lesion (1)

PASTA – Ellman A1 (1)

SSC partial rupture – Fox and Romeo 2 (1)

SGHL injury (1)

36 (36.6 ± 14.3) months

Outcome differences were not evaluated

Additional surgical treatment was required in patients with concomitant injuries

Helfen et al. [24]

2018

Retrospective cohort study

41

Neer type II

27% (11 patients)

SLAP lesion (1)

SSP transmural tears (3)

SSP partial ruptures (5)

SSC partial rupture (1)

Pulley lesion (1)

Bankart lesions (2)

12 months

No outcome differences in Constant score and Oxford shoulder score were found regarding concomitant injuries

Additional surgical treatment, other than debridement, was required in 5 patients with concomitant injuries

Out of 11 patients with concomitant glenohumeral injuries, five of them were diagnosed during the primary arthroscopy, and six of them during the diagnostic arthroscopy at the time of hardware removal

In the subgroup of existing concomitant injuries, out of all measured functional outcome parameters implant removal and late arthroscopy benefitted patients' functional outcomes

Kuner et al. [32]

2018

Retrospective cohort study

20

Neer type II

0%

None

12–50 (18.7) months

 

Sautet et al. [21]

2018

Retrospective cohort study

14

Neer type IIb

0%

None

6–55 (20) months

 

Xiong et al. [29]

2018

Prospective cohort study

28

Neer type II

14.29% (4 patients)

Bankart lesion (1)

Rotator cuff injury (1)

Glenolabral articular disruption (1)

Acromioclavicular joint arthritis (1)

7–160 (57) months

Concomitant injuries were repaired arthroscopically at the time of fracture fixation

Rehabilitation time was lengthened in patients with concomitant injuries

Outcome differences were not evaluated

Blake et al. [22]

2017

Prospective cohort study

17

Neer type II

0%

None

The mean duration from surgery to the most recent follow-up was 12 months

 

Cisneros and Reiriz [28]

2017

Retrospective cohort study

9

Neer type IIb

22.22% (2 patients)

Rotator cuff tears (2)

46–52 (49) months

Concomitant injuries were repaired when detected

Outcome differences were not evaluated

Beirer et al. [23]

2015

Prospective cohort study

28

Jäger and Breitner I, II, and III

46% (13 patients)

SLAP (4)

Pulley lesions – Habermeyer III (3)

PASTA (1)

SSC lesion – Fox and Romeo II (1)

 

Additional surgical treatment was required in 8 of 13 (61.54%) patients with concomitant injuries

Outcome differences were not evaluated

Kraus et al. [33]

2015

Prospective cohort study

20

Neer type II

10% (2 patients)

SSC tear – Fox and Romero I and II (2)

13–38 (23) months

Patients with concomitant injuries required surgical treatment

Outcome differences were not evaluated

Loriaut et al. [30]

2013

Prospective cohort study

24

Neer type IIb

8.33% (2 patients)

Rotator cuff injury (1)

Labral tear (1)

24–51 (35) months

Patients with concomitant injuries required surgical repair

Outcome differences were not evaluated

Total

209

 

17.70%