Publications by authors named "L Ann Teske"

Background: There is an abundance of literature comparing the efficacy, safety, and complication rates of regional anesthesia in shoulder surgery. The purpose of this study was to compare analgesia efficacy, and complication rates between single shot and continuous catheters in patients undergoing arthroscopic or reconstructive shoulder surgery in a large cohort.

Methods: Consecutive patients (n = 1888) who underwent shoulder arthroplasty or arthroscopic shoulder surgery and had regional anesthesia were included.

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Background: Although lower extremity biomechanics has been correlated with traditional metrics among baseball players, its association with advanced statistical metrics has not been evaluated.

Purpose: To establish normative biomechanical parameters during the countermovement jump (CMJ) among Major League Baseball (MLB) players and evaluate the relationship between CMJ-developed algorithms and advanced statistical metrics.

Study Design: Cohort study; Level of evidence, 3.

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Background: Anterior shoulder instability is a common complaint of young athletes. Posterior instability in this population is less well understood, and the standard of care has not been defined. The purpose of the study is to compare index frequency, treatment choice, and athlete disability following an incident of anterior or posterior shoulder instability in high school and collegiate athletes.

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Article Synopsis
  • Intra-articular glenohumeral joint injections are performed for diagnosing and treating shoulder issues, with various techniques, including the lesser-known Neviaser approach being studied in this research.
  • The study involved a review of 101 patients over 50 years old, measuring the needle length needed to access the shoulder joint and analyzing its relationship with body mass index (BMI).
  • Results indicated a moderate positive correlation between BMI and needle length measured via MRI, with an average needle length of around 4.27 cm, suggesting that needles of 2 inches or more are often necessary for effective joint access, particularly in individuals with higher BMI.
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