Jonathan Barlow, M.D.
Dr. Barlow graduated from the Mayo Clinic Orthopedic Surgery Residency […]
James Bailey, M.D.
Dr. Bailey is a graduate of the United States Naval […]
Joseph A. Abboud, MD
Dr. Abboud is an internationally recognized authority for the treatment […]
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SAN DIEGO SHOULDER INSTITUTE PRESENTS:
Arthroscopy
Arthroplasty
Fractures
June 11-13, […]
4. Evolving Approaches to Posterior Shoulder Instability: Insights a Decade Apart
These lectures, over a decade apart, demonstrate the field’s progression from soft tissue-based treatments to a more comprehensive anatomical model—paving the way for refined surgical planning and improved patient care.
3. Scapular Mechanics and RSA Instability—Disparate Topics but Both Commonly Misunderstood
From the art of scapular evaluation with Dr. Bassem Elhassan to the engineering of reverse shoulder arthroplasty stability with Dr. Mark Frankle, these two talks explore what happens when anatomy and implants both demand attention.
2. The History of the Latarjet Procedure: How Did We Start, Where We are Now, and Why It is Not the Bristow?
What a difference ten years make—better implants, smarter techniques, and a clearer path to pain-free motion. A decade has reshaped the landscape of shoulder arthroplasty, transforming it from an era of experimental enthusiasm into one of refined precision. Ten years ago, the focus was on overcoming the pitfalls of early prosthetic designs—sizing issues, improper implantation angles, and high failure rates. Now, with anatomical reconstruction at the forefront, modern prostheses offer superior stability, convertibility, and longevity.
1. Two Perspectives on the Same Topic 10 Years Apart
What a difference ten years make—better implants, smarter techniques, and a clearer path to pain-free motion. A decade has reshaped the landscape of shoulder arthroplasty, transforming it from an era of experimental enthusiasm into one of refined precision. Ten years ago, the focus was on overcoming the pitfalls of early prosthetic designs—sizing issues, improper implantation angles, and high failure rates. Now, with anatomical reconstruction at the forefront, modern prostheses offer superior stability, convertibility, and longevity.
