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Demonstrates maintained correction of shoulder subluxation and halted osteoarthritis progression.
Case: We previously described a 3D planned, corrective osteotomy of acromion and glenoid which restored normal scapular anatomy in a 40-year-old patient suffering from pain and mild glenohumeral osteoarthritis associated with static posterior shoulder subluxation. Recentering of the joint and pain-free, full shoulder function as documented at 24 months persisted at 5 years, without any evidence of progression of osteoarthritis. Conclusion: Normalizing the malformations of acromion and glenoid typically associated with posterior shoulder subluxation can revert static subluxation and at least halt progression of osteoarthritis until 5 years postoperatively at least in the absence of advanced glenoid destruction.
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Gerber et al. (2026) studied this question.
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