Make well-illustrated diagrams and explanation of procedure of letterjet technique and kindly include MRI images, arthroscopic images, clinical tests, and explain in detail the letterjet technique and bony Bankart lesion and Bankart lesion and Hill-Sachs lesion.
Latarjet procedure shoulder instability technique
Latarjet technique shoulder instability MRI arthroscopic images Bankart Hill-Sachs procedure steps
Detailed medical diagram of the Latarjet procedure for anterior shoulder instability, showing: (1) the coracoid process being harvested with attached conjoint tendon, (2) a split through the subscapularis muscle, (3) the coracoid graft being transferred and fixed to the anterior glenoid rim with two screws, (4) the conjoint tendon acting as a dynamic sling below the subscapularis. Labels: Coracoid process, Conjoint tendon (short head biceps + coracobrachialis), Subscapularis split, Coracoacromial ligament sutured to capsule, Glenoid rim, Two cortical screws. Include a small inset showing anterior view of the shoulder anatomy. Medical illustration style, clean white background, educational.
Medical diagram comparing three shoulder lesions in anterior glenohumeral dislocation side by side: Left panel - Bankart lesion (soft tissue): anteroinferior labrum detached from glenoid rim, capsule intact, arrow pointing to torn labrum. Middle panel - Bony Bankart lesion: fracture fragment of anteroinferior glenoid rim with attached labrum, inverted pear shape of glenoid shown, bone defect quantified as greater than 20-25% of glenoid width. Right panel - Hill-Sachs lesion: posterior-lateral humeral head showing wedge-shaped compression fracture defect, with small diagram showing how the defect engages the glenoid rim during abduction and external rotation (engaging vs non-engaging shown). Each panel has clear anatomical labels. Clean medical illustration style, white background, educational format.