Abstract
Objectives:Pre-operative and surgical factors related to early return to baseline function after anterior shoulder instability surgery are not clear. This study was designed to determine the pre-operative and operative factors affecting return to baseline function at 6 months following anterior shoulder instability surgery. Identifying these factors will help surgeons establish expectations for functional return post-operatively.Methods:The Multicenter Orthopaedic Outcomes Network (MOON) shoulder group enrolled patients undergoing surgery for shoulder instability from 16 sites throughout the United States. Initial demographic data and validated, patient-oriented outcomes questionnaires were collected along with the physicians documented initial physical exam, treatment, surgical findings and surgical techniques used at the time of surgery. At the 6-month follow up visit, range of motion (ROM) and strength measurement of the operative shoulder were collected and compared to pre-operative measurement. Retur...
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CITATION STYLE
Hettrich, C. M., Buckwalter, J., Wolf, B. R., Bollier, M., MOON, S. G., & Glass, N. (2016). Factors Affecting Return to Baseline Function at 6 months Following Anterior Shoulder Instability Surgery. Orthopaedic Journal of Sports Medicine, 4(7_suppl4). https://doi.org/10.1177/2325967116s00157
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