(J Shoulder Elbow Surg[TA])
8,494 results
  • Predictive Modeling of Clinically Apparent Shoulder Periprosthetic Joint Infection (PJI). [Journal Article]
    J Shoulder Elbow Surg. 2026 Oct 12. [Online ahead of print]Hsu JE, Ricchetti ET, … American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons (ASES) Revision Arthroplasty / Periprosthetic Joint Infection (PJI) Multicenter GroupJS
  • CONCLUSIONS: Using prospective, multicenter data, this study proposes a seven-factor nomogram to estimate the probability of clinically apparent shoulder PJI. The model showed strong apparent discrimination for clinically apparent infection in the development cohort. External validation will be necessary to confirm performance, and consensus will be required to establish weighting and diagnostic thresholds for tiers of non-definite shoulder PJI.
  • Occult Infection Risk with Stem Retention in Revision Anatomic to Reverse Shoulder Arthroplasty. [Journal Article]
    J Shoulder Elbow Surg. 2026 Oct 09. [Online ahead of print]Shenoy DA, Parsons KE, … Moverman MAJS
  • CONCLUSIONS: Among patients with low preoperative concern for infection, retaining a well-fixed humeral stem in revision aTSA to rTSA results in a low rate of PJI. Despite all revisions being characterized as "unlikely" based on the ICM criteria, approximately 1 in 7 patients were found to have unexpected positive intraoperative cultures. While this did not appear to affect postoperative infection rates, high vigilance for infection, even in cases with low preoperative concern, should be considered.
  • Outcomes and Complications of Elbow Arthrodesis. [Journal Article]
    J Shoulder Elbow Surg. 2026 Oct 09. [Online ahead of print]Clark SC, Diaw EF, … Sanchez-Sotelo JJS
  • CONCLUSIONS: Elbow arthrodesis demonstrated reasonable pain relief and subjective satisfaction for patients with severe destruction of the elbow joint despite poor functional outcomes. The combined rate of nonunion or postoperative fracture was greater than 40%. Elbow arthrodesis is a salvage procedure that should be only considered when no other reconstructive or arthroplasty options exist.
  • Loss to Follow-up in Randomized Controlled Trials on Elbow Pathology: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis. [Review]
    J Shoulder Elbow Surg. 2026 Oct 08. [Online ahead of print]Güven Z, de Klerk HH, … van den Bekerom MPJJS
  • CONCLUSIONS: This systematic review found a mean LTFU rate of 12.1% in RCTs on elbow pathology, consistent with the commonly assumed 10% attrition rate. Most factors were not associated with LTFU, although more frequent follow-up was linked to fewer dropouts. Incomplete reporting remains a key limitation and should be improved to strengthen future research.
  • Age-related Humeral Retrotorsion Asymmetry in Junior Tennis Players: A Cross-sectional Ultrasound Study. [Journal Article]
    J Shoulder Elbow Surg. 2026 Oct 07. [Online ahead of print]Numaguchi K, Momma D, … Iwasaki NJS
  • CONCLUSIONS: Junior tennis players demonstrated greater dominant-arm HRA than nondominant-arm HRA, with side-to-side asymmetry becoming evident from age 10 years onward and remaining approximately 10° from age 13 years onward. These findings indicate that humeral retrotorsion asymmetry emerges during late childhood in tennis players and likely reflects altered physiologic derotation of the dominant humerus during growth. This osseous adaptation may help clinicians interpret shoulder rotational findings in young overhead athletes.
  • Does External Rotation Deficit After Arthroscopic Labral Repair with Remplissage Affect Clinically Meaningful Outcomes ? [Journal Article]
    J Shoulder Elbow Surg. 2026 Oct 07. [Online ahead of print]Gungor CI, Oklaz EB, … Kanatli UJS
  • CONCLUSIONS: The cohort demonstrated significant improvements in PROM scores, and most patients achieved clinically meaningful outcome thresholds after arthroscopic labral repair with remplissage.Although medial and superior Hill-Sachs lesion localization and non-dominant extremity involvement were associated with greater ER loss, these deficits were not significantly associated with clinically meaningful outcomes at a minimum follow-up of two years.
  • Acute Versus Chronic Essex-Lopresti Injuries: A Systematic Review of Management Strategies and Outcome Patterns. [Review]
    J Shoulder Elbow Surg. 2026 Oct 07. [Online ahead of print]Khan W, O'Neill A, … Yan JJS
  • CONCLUSIONS: Available evidence suggests variable, often suboptimal outcomes for different management strategies of both acute and chronic ELI, with notable rates of complications and reoperations. Outcomes appeared modestly better in acute cohorts than in chronic cohorts, underscoring the importance of early recognition and treatment. However, comparative evidence across surgical interventions remains low, precluding any definitive recommendation regarding an optimal treatment strategy. Significant heterogeneity across studies further limited direct comparisons, highlighting the need for higher-quality prospective studies to better characterize outcomes and techniques used to treat both acute and chronic ELI.