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Measurement of combined glenoid and Hill-Sachs lesions in anterior shoulder instability.
Shoulder & Elbow 2017 July
BACKGROUND: Recurrent glenohumeral anterior instability (RGAI) frequently induces combined glenoid and Hill-Sachs bone lesions and is a risk factor for soft tissue repair failure. This cohort study describes a simple preoperative quantification method for bone loss, the Clock method, the first that combines glenoid and humeral lesions.
METHODS: Computed tomography scans of 34 shoulders with RGAI were twice reviewed by three independent observers, who measured bone lesions using the new Clock method and existing validated methods. Intra- and inter-observer reliability of the Clock method was evaluated (intraclass correlation coefficient). Pearson correlation was used to correlate Clock method with existing methods, and with function (Western Ontario Shoulder Instability, Quick-Disabilities of the Arm, Shoulder and Hand).
RESULTS: Thirty-two patients met the inclusion criteria: three females and 29 males, mean age 28 years. The intra- and inter-observer reliability was excellent, with intraclass correlation coefficient ranging from 0.817 to 0.938 for the novel Clock method. Humeral Clock and Glenoid Clock strongly correlated with Humeral Ratio ( r = 0.882, p < 0.001) and Glenoid Surface Area and Glenoid Ratio ( r = 0.793 and 0.717, p < 0.001), respectively. The classic threshold of 25% of the glenoid diameter with the Glenoid Ratio method corresponds to 4 hours with the Glenoid Clock method.
CONCLUSIONS: The Clock method is quick and reliable, with more studies being needed to investigate whether it is correlated with surgical outcomes.
METHODS: Computed tomography scans of 34 shoulders with RGAI were twice reviewed by three independent observers, who measured bone lesions using the new Clock method and existing validated methods. Intra- and inter-observer reliability of the Clock method was evaluated (intraclass correlation coefficient). Pearson correlation was used to correlate Clock method with existing methods, and with function (Western Ontario Shoulder Instability, Quick-Disabilities of the Arm, Shoulder and Hand).
RESULTS: Thirty-two patients met the inclusion criteria: three females and 29 males, mean age 28 years. The intra- and inter-observer reliability was excellent, with intraclass correlation coefficient ranging from 0.817 to 0.938 for the novel Clock method. Humeral Clock and Glenoid Clock strongly correlated with Humeral Ratio ( r = 0.882, p < 0.001) and Glenoid Surface Area and Glenoid Ratio ( r = 0.793 and 0.717, p < 0.001), respectively. The classic threshold of 25% of the glenoid diameter with the Glenoid Ratio method corresponds to 4 hours with the Glenoid Clock method.
CONCLUSIONS: The Clock method is quick and reliable, with more studies being needed to investigate whether it is correlated with surgical outcomes.
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