Arthroscopic Repair of the Floating Posterior-Inferior Glenohumeral Ligament Lesion Sean Baran, M.D., Aaron J. Krych, M.D., Diane L. Dahm, M.D. Arthroscopy Techniques Volume 2, Issue 3, Pages e209-e212 (August 2013) DOI: 10.1016/j.eats.2013.02.007 Copyright © 2013 Arthroscopy Association of North America Terms and Conditions
Fig 1 An axial magnetic resonance image with intra-articular gadolinium clearly shows contrast pooling posterior to the floating PIGHL. The asterisk marks the floating PIGHL. Arthroscopy Techniques 2013 2, e209-e212DOI: (10.1016/j.eats.2013.02.007) Copyright © 2013 Arthroscopy Association of North America Terms and Conditions
Fig 2 The floating PIGHL lesion in this left shoulder is identified on diagnostic arthroscopy viewing through the anterolateral portal in the lateral position. Arthroscopy Techniques 2013 2, e209-e212DOI: (10.1016/j.eats.2013.02.007) Copyright © 2013 Arthroscopy Association of North America Terms and Conditions
Fig 3 The humeral-sided double-loaded suture anchor is placed superiorly and laterally on the humeral neck in the anatomic footprint of the PIGHL. Left shoulder, lateral position, viewing through anterolateral portal. Arthroscopy Techniques 2013 2, e209-e212DOI: (10.1016/j.eats.2013.02.007) Copyright © 2013 Arthroscopy Association of North America Terms and Conditions
Fig 4 Glenoid-sided suture anchors are placed at the articular junction for labral repair. Left shoulder, lateral position, viewing through anterolateral portal. Arthroscopy Techniques 2013 2, e209-e212DOI: (10.1016/j.eats.2013.02.007) Copyright © 2013 Arthroscopy Association of North America Terms and Conditions