Bilateral anterior shoulder dislocation: A 3 cases report

Anas RGUIBI *, Mohamed FARGOUCH, Bienvenu Jean Celien OKOUANGO, Oussama Eladaoui, Yassir ELANDALOUSSI, Ahmed Reda HADDOUN, Driss BENNOUNA and Mustapha FADILI

Department of Traumatology and orthopedics Wing 4, University hospital center Ibn Rochd Casablanca, Morocco.
 
Case Study
World Journal of Advanced Research and Reviews, 2024, 22(02), 2227–2232
Article DOI: 10.30574/wjarr.2024.22.2.1629
 
Publication history: 
Received on 16 April 2024 revised on 28 May 2024; accepted on 30 May 2024
 
Abstract: 
Introduction: Shoulder dislocations, common in emergency departments, often include anterior dislocations. Bilateral dislocations, particularly posterior, are rare and are generally caused by sporting accidents or convulsions. Bilateral anterior dislocations are even rarer and often of traumatic origin.
Case report: We analyzed three new cases of bilateral anterior shoulder dislocation, examining the mechanisms, risks and treatments
Discussion: Bilateral dislocation, often posterior but sometimes anterior, is rare and can result from high-energy trauma or convulsions. A careful clinical examination is crucial to avoid diagnostic errors. Approximately 15% of patients have greater tuberosity fractures. Arthroscopic Bankart and open Latarjet procedures are often recommended for the treatment of residual instability.
 
Keywords: 
Shoulder Dislocation; Bilateral Dislocation; Reduction; Instability
 
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