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30 Iannotti and Wang REFERENCES 1. Andrews JR, Carson WG, Mcleod WD. Glenoid labral tears related to the long head of the biceps. Am J Sports Med 1985;13:337-4l. 2. Bankart ASB. The pathology and treatment of recurrent dislocations of the shoulder [oint, B J Surg 1939;26:23-9. 3. De Palma AF, Callery G, Bennett GA. Variational anat- omy and degenerative lesions of the shoulder joint. Amer- ican Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons Instructional Course Lectures 1949;6:255-80. 4. Detrisac DA, Johnson LL, eds. Arthroscopic shoulder anatomy: pathologic and surgical implications. Thoro- fare, NJ: Slack, 1986. J. Shoulder Elbow Surg. January / February 1992 5. Froimson A, Oh I. Keyhole tenodesis of biceps origin at the shoulder. C1in Orthop 1975;112:245-9. 6. McGlynn RJ, Casperi RB. Arthroscopic findings in the sub- luxating shoulder. C1in Orthop 1984; 183:173-8. 7. Mosely NF, Overgaard B. The anterior capsular mech- anism in recurrent anterior dislocation of the shoulder. J Bone Joint Surg [Br] 1962;44B:913-27. 8. Snyder S, Karzel R, Del Pizzo W, Ferkel R, Freidman M. SLAP lesions of the shoulder (lesions of the superior la- brum both anterior and posterior). Orthop Trans 1990;14:257-8. Upper Extremity Total Joint Arthroplasty March 19-21, 1992 Marriott at Sawgrass Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida Contact: Postgraduate Courses, Section of Continuing Education, Mayo Foundation, Rochester, MN 55905; phone (507)284-2509 or toll-free (800)323- 2688 This 3-day course will devote 1 day to the wrist, 1 day to the elbow, and 1 day to the shoulder. The problems addressed are arthritis and posttraumatic con- ditions in these anatomic regions. This course approaches these issues by de- fining the pathologic problem encountered, discussing treatment options, thor- oughly presenting the standard prosthetic solutions, and detailing variations in required treatments because of associated features, such as instability or tissue deficiency. The course format includes lectures, discussion periods, videos of surgical procedures, panel discussions, and small-group sessions with the faculty.

Upper extremity total joint arthroplasty

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30 Iannotti and Wang

REFERENCES1. Andrews JR, Carson WG, Mcleod WD. Glenoid labral

tears related to the long head of the biceps. Am J SportsMed 1985;13:337-4l.

2. Bankart ASB. The pathology and treatment of recurrentdislocations of the shoulder [oint, B J Surg 1939;26:23-9.

3. De Palma AF, Callery G, Bennett GA. Variational anat­omy and degenerative lesions of the shoulder joint. Amer­ican Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons InstructionalCourse Lectures 1949;6:255-80.

4. Detrisac DA, Johnson LL, eds. Arthroscopic shoulderanatomy: pathologic and surgical implications. Thoro­fare, NJ: Slack, 1986.

J. Shoulder Elbow Surg.January / February 1992

5. Froimson A, Oh I. Keyhole tenodesis of biceps origin atthe shoulder. C1in Orthop 1975;112:245-9.

6. McGlynn RJ, Casperi RB. Arthroscopic findings in the sub­luxating shoulder. C1in Orthop 1984;183:173-8.

7. Mosely NF, Overgaard B. The anterior capsular mech­anism in recurrent anterior dislocation of the shoulder.J Bone Joint Surg [Br] 1962;44B:913-27.

8. Snyder S, Karzel R, Del Pizzo W, Ferkel R, Freidman M.SLAP lesions of the shoulder (lesions of the superior la­brum both anterior and posterior). Orthop Trans1990;14:257-8.

Upper Extremity Total Joint ArthroplastyMarch 19-21, 1992Marriott at SawgrassPonte Vedra Beach, FloridaContact: Postgraduate Courses, Section of Continuing Education, MayoFoundation, Rochester, MN 55905; phone (507)284-2509 or toll-free(800)323- 2688

This 3-day course will devote 1 day to the wrist, 1 day to the elbow, and 1 dayto the shoulder. The problems addressed are arthritis and posttraumatic con­ditions in these anatomic regions. This course approaches these issues by de­fining the pathologic problem encountered, discussing treatment options, thor­oughly presenting the standard prosthetic solutions, and detailing variations inrequired treatments because of associated features, such as instability or tissuedeficiency. The course format includes lectures, discussion periods, videos ofsurgical procedures, panel discussions, and small-group sessions with thefaculty.