Skip to content
  • JBJS.org – The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery
jbjs logo

OrthoBuzz

Keeping you up-to-date with orthopaedic news

  • Features
    • What’s New
    • Need to Know
    • Infographic
    • Video Summary
    • OrthoJOE
    • Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Accessibility
  • Subspecialty
    • Basic Science
    • Elbow
    • Foot and Ankle
    • Hand and Wrist
    • Hip
    • Knee
    • Shoulder
    • Spine
    • Infection
    • Oncology
    • Pain Management
    • Pediatrics
    • Rehabilitation
    • Sports Medicine
    • Trauma
  • Education and Training
    • Resident Roundup
    • Journal Club
    • ABOS Prep Course
    • FRCS Prep Course
  • Editor’s Choice
    • Elite Reviewers
    • Editor’s Choice
  • JBJS Press Releases
  • About

Tag: SST

  • Home
  • SST
Need to Know Surgeon Edition

Recurrent Instability Common after Initial Shoulder Injuries

July 31, 2014October 20, 2021 OrthoBuzz for Surgeons

A prospective observational study of 45 intercollegiate soccer, basketball, lacrosse, and football players found that 73% of the enrollees returned to their sport within a

Read More

Follow OrthoBuzz via Email

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 1,916 other subscribers

JBJS Summaries

JBJS SUMMARIES

Like Us on Facebook

Like Us on Facebook
  • About OrthoBuzz

Recent Posts

  • Go with the Flow, or Follow the Evidence?
  • What’s New in Osteoporosis and Fragility Fractures 2025
  • Foot and Ankle Diploma Online Course from JBJS and MRC Oxford
  • What Is the Point of This Piece?
  • Join the Journal as We Chart a New Course, Together

Recent Comments

  • Anonymous on Go with the Flow, or Follow the Evidence?
  • David Hootnick on Go with the Flow, or Follow the Evidence?
  • OrthoBuzz for Surgeons on Foot and Ankle Diploma Online Course from JBJS and MRC Oxford
  • Anonymous on What Is the Point of This Piece?
  • Anonymous on What Is the Point of This Piece?
All Rights Reserved 2024. JBJS.org
Theme: Fairy by Candid Themes.