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21 protocols using fibertape

1

Arthroscopic SSC Tendon Repair

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A FiberTape (Arthrex) was passed through the SSC tendon. Following preparation of the bone bed with the punch supplied by the implant manufacturer. The ends of the FiberTape were passed through the eyelet of a BioComposite 5.5 SwiveLock (Arthrex). The anchor was subsequently screwed into the bone until flush with the bone surface.
All concomitant pathologies encountered during the procedure were treated/repaired in both groups. All long head of biceps tendon (LHB) tenodesis were performed in the proximal portion of the bicipital groove using an interference screw technique. The indication for LHB tenodesis were instability of the LHB, superior labrum anterior and posterior lesions (SLAP > 1°), or partial rupture.
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2

Magnesium-Enhanced Collagen Suture Tape

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Commercially available collagen-coated nonabsorbable suture tape (FiberTape; Arthrex, Naples, FL) was used. Sutures were cut into one-inch pieces and placed into Primaria 48-well culture dishes (Fisher Scientific, Agawam, MA). According to a previous study, the sutures were held in place at the bottom of each well with a sterile inert aluminum metal mesh (1 cm × 1 cm) and were sterilized under ultraviolet light for 30 minutes before cell plating.4 For the (+) magnesium group, a one-time dose of 5 mM sterile magnesium chloride was added to each piece of suture and was allowed to absorb and dry onto the suture material at room temperature for approximately 20 minutes under the laminar flow hood.16 (link) Magnesium is an endogenous trace element, which is approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for human use. Further, it is ubiquitously available and can easily be sterilized for the use in the operating room.
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3

Anatomical ATFL Reconstruction Surgery

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The first drill hole was made at the footprint of the anterior talofibular ligament (ATFL) on the talus. Once the hole was prepared, the 3.5‐mm SwiveLock anchor with FiberTape (Arthrex, Florida, America) was inserted. The second drill hole was then made at the footprint of the ATFL on the fibula.
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4

Surgical Technique for Rotator Cuff Repair

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Two inverted mattress sutures with 2-mm suture tape (Fibertape®; Arthrex Inc) were passed 10.0 mm medial to the lateral edge of the simulated tear, approximately 10.0 mm apart. After that, a cinch suture (FiberLink®; Arthrex) was passed just medial to the inverted mattress suture tape. This step with the cinch suture was repeated in same fashion for the second anchor. Two lateral holes were punched in the same manner as for the Groups A and B. After the surgeon tensioned it laterally over the tendon edge, two knotless anchors (4.75-mm Bio-Composite SwiveLock®; Arthrex) were used to fix the suture tape and the cinch suture down into the tuberosity holes (Fig. 1c).
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5

Rotator Cuff Repair with Knotless Anchors

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This technique was performed with 4 knotless 4.75-mm SwiveLock anchors, with the 2 medial anchors loaded with FiberTape (Arthrex). The medial row anchors were placed in the same locations previously described. Both limbs of the FiberTape from each anchor were passed through the supraspinatus tendon 1 cm medial to the lateral edge of the rotator cuff tear. One FiberTape limb from each medial anchor was threaded through each of the 2 lateral knotless anchors. As previously described, the lateral anchors were inserted 1.5 cm lateral to the rotator cuff footprint, spaced 1 cm apart.
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6

MPFL Reconstruction for Patellar Instability

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We retrospectively analyzed patients with patellar instability at the Third Hospital of Hebei Medical University. From January 2016 to June 2018, 21 patients underwent MPFL reconstruction using high‐strength suture (FiberTape; Arthrex) augmentation, with at least 12 months of follow up. All patients were diagnosed with patellar instability (patellar tilt, subluxation, or dislocation) by physical examination. Four patients with a history of prior knee surgery (medial tubercle transfer in two and distal femur osteotomy in two) were excluded from the present investigation.
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7

Rotator Cuff Repair with Suture Tape

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Two inverted mattress stitches with a 2 mm suture tape (Fibertape®; Arthrex Inc) sutures were passed 10.0 mm apart from one another and 10.0 mm medial to the lateral edge of the simulated tear, with 5.0 mm separating both repair systems. Starting 5 mm posterior to the bicipital groove, two lateral holes were made close to the lateral edge of the greater tuberosity and centered 15.0 mm apart. Two knotless anchors (4.75-mm Bio-Composite SwiveLock®; Arthrex) were used to fix the tape down into the tuberosity holes, after the surgeon tensioned it laterally over the tendon edge (Fig. 1b).
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8

Surgical Technique for AC Joint Reconstruction

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The AC joint was manually reduced and held while a 2.4-mm drill bit was passed vertically through the center of the clavicle, 30 mm from the distal end, and through the coracoid at its base. A Nitinol wire was passed through both tunnels in an antegrade fashion, with the loop exiting under the coracoid. A cortical button (Dog-Bone; Arthrex Inc) was preloaded with 2 strands of 2-mm suture tape (FiberTape; Arthrex Inc) and the suture tails shuttled through the bone tunnels in a retrograde fashion with the Nitinol wire. The cortical button was pulled under the coracoid process and positioned to obtain maximal bone contact. The tails of the 2 suture tapes were then threaded through a second cortical button, which was reduced onto the superior surface of the clavicle and positioned for optimal cortical contact. Each suture tape was then tied over the clavicular button with 6 half-hitch throws to fix the reduced AC joint.
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9

Arthroscopic AC-joint Injury Management

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The data was collected at our level one trauma center, the study is a retrospective case-control study. All analysis conducted were provided after approval of the ethics committee in northwest- and central Switzerland (Swissethics ID 2020–02448). Patients included had AC-joint injuries Rockwood grade III - V between march 2017 and march 2021. Shoulder specialist performed all operations by athroscopic using the DogBone®-Button (Arthrex, Naples, FL, USA). In four patients, the acromioclavicular joint was additionally addressed by transfixation with two Swive-Lock® anchor (Arthrex, Naples, FL, USA) and a FiberTape® (Arthrex, Naples, FL, USA). Non-operative therapy consisted of immobilization in a sling or arm fixation vest for four weeks. Inclusion criteria were the age of > 18 years, Rockwood grade ≥ III and a follow-up of at least six months. Patients with further operations of the shoulder, degenerative or previous damages of the shoulder and rejection of participation were excluded.
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10

Arthroscopic AC-joint Injury Management

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The data was collected at our level one trauma center, the study is a retrospective case-control study. All analysis conducted were provided after approval of the ethics committee in northwest- and central Switzerland (Swissethics ID 2020–02448). Patients included had AC-joint injuries Rockwood grade III - V between march 2017 and march 2021. Shoulder specialist performed all operations by athroscopic using the DogBone®-Button (Arthrex, Naples, FL, USA). In four patients, the acromioclavicular joint was additionally addressed by transfixation with two Swive-Lock® anchor (Arthrex, Naples, FL, USA) and a FiberTape® (Arthrex, Naples, FL, USA). Non-operative therapy consisted of immobilization in a sling or arm fixation vest for four weeks. Inclusion criteria were the age of > 18 years, Rockwood grade ≥ III and a follow-up of at least six months. Patients with further operations of the shoulder, degenerative or previous damages of the shoulder and rejection of participation were excluded.
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