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Percutaneous Double-Loaded All-Suture Knotless Anchor at the 6-O'Clock Position for Shoulder Instability.
Benjamin Sanderford1, Kelly Wolfe1, Brandon Pham1
1McLaren Oakland Pontiac Michigan U.S.A.
Arthroscopy Techniques
|July 1, 2026
Summary
Glenohumeral instability in athletes often requires surgery. This study details an arthroscopic technique using a knotless anchor for labral and capsular repair, offering a new approach for shoulder stabilization.
Area of Science:
- Orthopaedic Sports Medicine
- Arthroscopic Surgery
- Shoulder Instability Management
Background:
- Glenohumeral instability is prevalent in young, active athletes.
- Nonoperative treatment with physical therapy is the initial approach.
- Surgical intervention is sometimes necessary for persistent instability.
Purpose of the Study:
- To describe a specific arthroscopic technique for glenohumeral instability.
- To detail the use of a knotless anchor for labral and capsular repair.
Main Methods:
- Arthroscopic stabilization procedure.
- Utilizing an Arthrex double-loaded, knotless 2.6 mm FiberTak soft anchor.
- Placement at the 6-o'clock position for repair.
Main Results:
- Successful labral and capsular repair using the described technique.
- Demonstration of a reproducible surgical method.
Conclusions:
- The described technique offers a viable option for arthroscopic repair of glenohumeral instability.
- Knotless anchor technology facilitates efficient labral and capsular repair in athletes.
