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Dec 29, 2023 · Hill-Sachs defects are a posterolateral humeral head depression fracture, resulting from the impaction with the anterior glenoid rim, and indicative of an anterior glenohumeral dislocation. It is often associated with a Bankart lesion of the glenoid.
Sep 15, 2023 · Thus, there are two factors that contribute to determining if a bipolar bone lesion is on-track or off-track: anteroinferior glenoid bone loss. Hill-Sachs interval. Off-track lesions can result from either a large bony Bankart lesion or Hill-Sachs defect, or from a combination of a moderate-sized Hill-Sachs defect and moderate-sized bony ...
- Michał Marek
Nov 3, 2017 · A Hill-Sachs lesion is a bony defect of the humeral head that is often linked with recurrent anterior shoulder instability. In fact, it has been proven that the Hill-Sachs lesion is quite common and is demonstrated in 67–93% of anterior dislocations and can reach an incidence rate of 100% in patients with recurrent anterior shoulder ...
- Jake A. Fox, Anthony Sanchez, Tyler J. Zajac, Matthew T. Provencher
- 10.1007/s12178-017-9437-0
- 2017
- 2017/12
Traumatic Hill-Sachs lesions are encountered commonly in clinical practice. Radiologists should be aware that several common nontraumatic bone and joint diseases rarely mimic Hill-Sachs lesions. Knowledge of Hill-Sachs lesion mimickers may help to avert a delay in diagnosis or missed diagnosis.
- Allison Herring, Derik L. Davis
- 10.1177/0846537119895751
- 2021
Nov 11, 2020 · Hill-Sachs defect: Cortical depression of posterolateral head of the humerus related to impaction of the humeral head with inferior glenoid in anterior shoulder dislocation. Often associated with a Bankart lesion of the glenoid.
The Hill–Sachs lesion is a defect in the postero-supero-lateral part of the humeral head. It is a compression fracture of the head of the humerus accompanying anterior instability and recurrent dislocation of the shoulder.
The Hill-Sachs lesion is an osseous defect of the humeral head that is typically associated with anterior shoulder instability. The incidence of these lesions in the setting of glenohumeral instability is relatively high and approaches 100% in persons with recurrent anterior shoulder instability.
