Improving visualization in shoulder arthroscopy
- PMID: 37088880
- PMCID: PMC10698137
- DOI: 10.5397/cise.2022.01291
Improving visualization in shoulder arthroscopy
Abstract
Arthroscopic shoulder procedures are one of the most common procedures used to restore function through minimally invasive techniques. With the demand for shoulder arthroscopic procedures comes the need for safe, effective, and efficient surgery that maximizes patient outcomes while minimizing complications. Many variables contribute to visualization in shoulder arthroscopy including vascular anatomy, blood pressure control, arthroscopic pump systems, turbulence control, epinephrine, and tranexamic acid. Furthermore, patient positioning can have a dramatic effect on visualization with both the beach chair position and lateral decubitus positioning having various strengths and weaknesses depending on the intended procedure being performed. The purpose of this review is to examine the benefits and complications reported in the literature for improving visualization in shoulder arthroscopy.
Keywords: Arthroscopy; Review; Surgery; Visualization; Shoulder.
Conflict of interest statement
None.
References
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- Lands VW, Avery DM, Malige A, Stoltzfus J, Gibson BW, Carolan GF. Rating visualization in shoulder arthroscopy: a comparison of the visual analog scale versus a novel shoulder arthroscopy grading scale. J Orthop Allied Sci. 2019;7:8–11.
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