Risk factors for failure of eradicating infection in a single arthroscopic surgical procedure for septic arthritis of the adult native shoulder with a focus on the volume of irrigation
Journal of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery Sep 26, 2019
Joo YB, et al. - In this retrospective review involving 97 patients (mean age was 61 years), researchers identified risk factors affecting the recurrence of septic arthritis of the shoulder after arthroscopic surgery. The following parameters have been considered: age; gender; involved side; presentation of rotator cuff tear; volume of irrigation; bacterial organism involved; preoperative erythrocyte sedimentation rate, C-reactive protein level, and white blood cell count in blood and joint fluid; diabetes mellitus; and hypertension. Investigators found that most patients with native shoulders septic arthritis have been treated effectively with a single arthroscopic irrigation and débridement. The most important factor for preventing the need for additional surgical management can be the amount of irrigation.
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