Shoulder Instability: A Comprehensive Approach

Dr. Provencher was recently named one of the Top 28 Shoulder Surgeons in the United States and also one of the Top 28 Knee Surgeons in the United States by Orthopaedics Today. He is also recognized by Becker's Orthopaedics as "One of 59 Great Orthopaedic Surgeons”. His research includes over 264 peer-reviewed publications and articles, 148 chapters, and author of six textbooks. He has given over 500 peer-reviewed and invited national and international presentations in the realm of sports medicine and leadership. Anthony A. Romeo, MD.. As a surgeon and researcher, he works at the intersection of science and sports to restore function using minimally invasive, cutting-edge techniques. His patients include individuals needing to get back to work, professional athletes seeking a return to a similar level of pre-injury performance, and those who are looking for an improved quality of life. Dr. Romeo spent 25 years practicing in Chicago, IL where he served as a team physician to The Chicago White Sox and The Chicago Bulls, as well as a consultant for numerous NFL, NCAA, and Olympic level athletes for more than 15 years. As a longtime member of the Chicago community, he has been recognized as one of the Best Doctors in America many years in a row and is one of fewer than 6% of physicians selected toreceive the Patient's Choice Award on a consistent basis, as well as being recognized a Top Doctor for more than 10 years. In 2018, Dr. Romeo had the opportunity to move to New York City to serve as the Chief of Orthopaedics for the Rothman Orthopaedic Institute in New York. His work included being on Staff at Lenox Hill Hospital, as well as a full professorship in the Department of Orthopaedics at the Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell Health. He was immediately recognized by Castle Connolly as a Top Doctor for the New York Metro Area.

• Introduction Shoulder InstabilitySECTION 1: ANATOMY AND PRINCIPLES OF TREATMENTCh 01 Clinical Anatomy and Biomechanics of the Glenohumeral Joint (Including Stabilizers)Ch02 Examination and Classification of InstabilityCh03 Beach and Lateral Setup - Pros and ConsCh04 Open and Arthroscopic Instrumentation for Instability RepairCh05 Sutures and Glenoid Anchors for InstabilitySECTION 2: ANTERIOR INSTABILITYCh06 Findings and Pathology Associated with Anterior Shoulder InstabilityCh07 Clinical History and Physical ExaminationCh08 Radiographic Studies and FindingsCh09 Non-Operative Treatment of Anterior Shoulder InstabilityCh10 Non-Operative Rehabilitation for Traumatic and Atraumatic Glenohumeral InstabilityCh11 Arthroscopic Treatment of Anterior Instability - Surgical TechniqueCh12 Open Treatment of Anterior Instability - Surgical TechniqueCh13 Biomechanics of Glenohumeral Bone Loss and Treatment MechanicsCh14 Radiographic and Arthroscopic Evaluation of Glenoid and Humeral Head Bone LossCh15 Arthroscopic Treatment of Glenoid Bone Loss - Surgical TechniqueCh16 Open Bony Augmentation of Glenoid Bone Loss - The Latarjet and Variants - Surgical TechniqueCh17 The Latarjet Procedure - Technique and Fixation ConstructsCh18 Technique of Arthroscopic Bristow-Bankart ProcedureCh19 Open Bony Augmentation of Glenoid Bone Loss - Illiac Crest and Allograft - Surgical TechniqueCh20 Humeral Head Defects - Biomechanics, Measurements and TreatmentsCh21 Recent Advances in the Diagnosis and Treatment of Glenohumeral Bone LossCh22 Rehabilitation: Return-to-Play and In-Season GuidelinesSECTION 3: POSTERIOR INSTABILITYCh23 Pathology and Biomechanics of Posterior InstabilityCh24 Clinical History, Examination and Surgical Decision MakingCh25 Imaging Findings in Posterior InstabilityCh26 Arthroscopic Treatment of Posterior InstabilityCh27 Open Surgical Treatment and Posterior Glenoid Bone LossCh28 Rehabilitation after Posterior Instability Repair - Open vs. ArthroscopicSECTION 4: MULTIDIRECTIONAL INSTABILITYCh29 Pathology and Findings in Patients with Multidirectional InstabilityCh30 Clinical History, Examination, Arthroscopic Findings and Treatment of Multidirectional InstabilityCh31 Non-Operative Management and Scapular DyskinesisCh32 Arthroscopic Treatment of Multidirectional Instability - Surgical TechniqueCh33 Open Treatment of Multidirectional Instability - Surgical TechniqueSECTION 5: REVISION INSTABILITY AND SPECIAL TOPICSCh34 Instability Treatment Failure - Common Reasons and PreventionCh35 Rotator Interval - Considerations and Techniques for InstabilityCh36 Extensive Labral Tears - Pathology and Surgical TreatmentCh37 Nerve Injuries with Instability Procedures - Prevention and ManagementCh38 Subscapularis Deficiency after Instability Procedures - Prevention and ManagementCh39 Capsular Deficiency with Recurrent InstabilityCh40 Glenohumeral Stiffness and Arthritis after Instability Surgery - Causes and Surgical TreatmentCh41 Recognition and Management of Combined Instability and rotator Cuff Tears - Surgical ManagementCh42 The Patient with Hyperlaxity and Shoulder Instability - Ehlers Danlos and Other DisordersCh 43 Management of Chronic Shoulder Dislocations

"When I teach my residents to review articles and books, one of the first things I insist they assess is who is speaking. In this case, Dr. Provencher and Dr. Romeo are key leaders in the field whom I trust will provide me with the most effective techniques to enable me to take the best possible care of my patients. They have done a superb job of creating a wonderful, go-to book on shoulder instability that I will insist my residents and fellows read as part of their training. I guarantee it will improve the outcomes of their patients. It clearly will be a wonderful addition to the institutional and personal orthopedic library."- Mark Hutchinson, MD (University of Illinois at Chicago College of Medicine) 4 star Doody rating!