Fractures of the coracoid process are uncommon injuries and are usually the result of high-energy trauma or avulsion-type injuries. Typically coracoid fractures treated with nonoperative management have yielded good results. Operative treatment of coracoid fractures is reserved for a subset of clinical situations, including fracture nonunion. We detail our technique for arthroscopic debridement of a Type II coracoid fracture nonunion, as well as the use of arthroscopic-assisted percutaneous fixation for a Type II coracoid fracture
Abstract: We presented a unique case of a high school athlete who suffered from a coracoid process f...
Acromioclavicular joint injuries are one of the most common shoulder injuries, and there are a varie...
It has recently been suggested that all coracoclavicular ligament tears could be considered for surg...
Operative management of a coracoid process fracture is indicated in case of painful nonunion, displa...
Coracoid fractures are rare injuries, which may occur in isolation or in association with other shou...
Copyright © 2014 Ali Gülec ̧ et al.This is an open access article distributed under theCreative Com...
Background: Although fracture of the coracoid process (CF) used to be considered rare, it is now mor...
We have reviewed 12 fractures of the coracoid process. In two of these patients the fracture extende...
Background: Idiopathic subcoracoid impingement is considered now as a well-established cause of ante...
Introduction: Coracoid fractures have the potential to lead to inadequate shoulder function. Most co...
Avulsion fracture at the site of attachment of the coracoid process of the coracoclavicular ligament...
A thorough understanding of biomechanical function of both acromioclavicular (AC) and coracoclavicul...
Coracoid fractures are uncommon, mostly occur at the base or neck of the coracoid process (CP), and ...
PurposeTo determine the results of operatively treated chronic acromioclavicular (AC) joint dislocat...
This technical note discusses the arthroscopic coracoid cerclage technique for double-bundle coracoc...
Abstract: We presented a unique case of a high school athlete who suffered from a coracoid process f...
Acromioclavicular joint injuries are one of the most common shoulder injuries, and there are a varie...
It has recently been suggested that all coracoclavicular ligament tears could be considered for surg...
Operative management of a coracoid process fracture is indicated in case of painful nonunion, displa...
Coracoid fractures are rare injuries, which may occur in isolation or in association with other shou...
Copyright © 2014 Ali Gülec ̧ et al.This is an open access article distributed under theCreative Com...
Background: Although fracture of the coracoid process (CF) used to be considered rare, it is now mor...
We have reviewed 12 fractures of the coracoid process. In two of these patients the fracture extende...
Background: Idiopathic subcoracoid impingement is considered now as a well-established cause of ante...
Introduction: Coracoid fractures have the potential to lead to inadequate shoulder function. Most co...
Avulsion fracture at the site of attachment of the coracoid process of the coracoclavicular ligament...
A thorough understanding of biomechanical function of both acromioclavicular (AC) and coracoclavicul...
Coracoid fractures are uncommon, mostly occur at the base or neck of the coracoid process (CP), and ...
PurposeTo determine the results of operatively treated chronic acromioclavicular (AC) joint dislocat...
This technical note discusses the arthroscopic coracoid cerclage technique for double-bundle coracoc...
Abstract: We presented a unique case of a high school athlete who suffered from a coracoid process f...
Acromioclavicular joint injuries are one of the most common shoulder injuries, and there are a varie...
It has recently been suggested that all coracoclavicular ligament tears could be considered for surg...