Skip to main content
Clinical Trials/NCT06602713
NCT06602713
Not yet recruiting
Not Applicable

Ability of Rotator Cuff Muscle Strength Levels, Assessed by Isokinetic Dynamometry, to Predict Return to Sport After Shoulder Stabilization Surgery by Open Latarjet Procedure

Ramsay Générale de Santé1 site in 1 country210 target enrollmentOctober 1, 2024

Overview

Phase
Not Applicable
Intervention
Not specified
Conditions
Latarjet
Sponsor
Ramsay Générale de Santé
Enrollment
210
Locations
1
Primary Endpoint
Bilateral glenohumeral rotator muscle strength differences assessed at 4 months postoperatively
Status
Not yet recruiting
Last Updated
last year

Overview

Brief Summary

The stabilization surgical treatment by open Latarjet procedure is one of the reference treatments after anterior glenohumeral dislocation in athletes. This surgical technique allows low recurrence rates and high return to sport rates. Indeed, more than 90% of athletes return to sport after this type of surgery, but only 60% are able to resume the same activity as a preinjury level of performance. Therefore, adaptations in the postoperative management of athletes patients seem necessary. Isokinetic dynamometry is considered the gold standard to provide an objective assessment of muscle strength abilities, particularly in the clinical setting. Although rehabilitation exercises are prescribed early after the Latarjet procedure, muscle deconditioning occurs during the postoperative phase, limiting the abilities of the rotator cuff muscles to provide stability to the glenohumeral joint. Therefore, recovery of all components of strength, i.e. maximal strength, power, and strength endurance of the rotator cuff muscles appears crucial for the athletes to return to their sport at the pre-injury level. However, at present, the strength levels to be recovered remain to be defined.

Registry
clinicaltrials.gov
Start Date
October 1, 2024
End Date
October 1, 2028
Last Updated
last year
Study Type
Interventional
Study Design
Parallel
Sex
All

Investigators

Responsible Party
Sponsor

Eligibility Criteria

Inclusion Criteria

  • Patient group:
  • Be aged between 18 and 45
  • Occurrence of the injury during the practice of a sporting activity
  • Post-traumatic anterior glenohumeral subluxation/dislocation
  • Contralateral shoulder with no history of injury
  • No other associated shoulder pathology
  • Patient scheduled for shoulder stabilizing surgery using an open Latarjet procedure performed by one of the surgeons at the Santy Orthopedic Center (Lyon)
  • No contraindication to isokinetic assessment
  • Patient having signed informed consent
  • Subject affiliated or beneficiary of a social security scheme

Exclusion Criteria

  • Patient group:
  • Contraindication from the sports clinician or surgeon
  • Have another pathology in the upper limbs.
  • Have constitutional hyperlaxity
  • Protected subject: adult under guardianship, curatorship or other legal protection, deprived of liberty by judicial or administrative decision
  • Healthy volunteer group (athletes without a history of shoulder pathology):
  • Declare a history of pain/injury in the upper limbs in the last 6 months
  • Declare a history of orthopedic surgery in the upper limbs
  • Protected subject: adult under guardianship, curatorship or other legal protection, deprived of liberty by judicial or administrative decision

Outcomes

Primary Outcomes

Bilateral glenohumeral rotator muscle strength differences assessed at 4 months postoperatively

Time Frame: 4 months

Bilateral muscle strength gap at 4 months postoperatively: * concentric internal rotators at 60°/s * concentric external rotators at 60°/s, * eccentric internal rotators at 60°/s, * eccentric external rotators at 60°/s, * concentric endurance internal rotators at 120°/s, * concentric endurance external rotators at 120°/s,

Return to same sport at pre-injury level assessed at 12 months post-operatively

Time Frame: 12 months

questionnaire to the patient : what sport do you practice, which level?

Study Sites (1)

Loading locations...

Similar Trials