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conferenceseries.com
Volume 8 Surgery: Current Research Open Access Surgery Asia Pacific 2018
August 17-18, 2018
August 17-18, 2018 Singapore
12th International Conference on
Surgery and Anesthesia
Szyluk K et al., Surgery Curr Res 2018, Volume 8
DOI: 10.4172/2161-1076-C3-041
Five-year prevalence of recurrent shoulder dislocation in the entire polish population
Szyluk K, Jasiński A, Niemiec P, Mielnik M and Koczy B
District Hospital of Orthopedics and Trauma Surgery, Poland
Introduction: To our knowledge, the literature lacks papers presenting data on the prevalence of recurrent shoulder joint
dislocation. This is due to a unique natural history of this condition as, recurrent shoulder dislocation; it is not possible, in
contrast to e.g. flu cases, to state that the sum of recorded diagnoses equals the number of patients and then use these data to
estimate the prevalence.
Aim: The aim of the study was to evaluate five-year period prevalence of recurrent shoulder dislocation in entire Polish
population.
Method: The study involved the entire polish population between 01 January 2010 and 31 December 2014. Demographic data
were retrieved from the central statistical office of Poland. Data on the number of shoulder joint dislocations were retrieved
from the database of the national health fund.
Result: We identified 32,253 Polish residents with shoulder instability. About 0.1% of Polish residents suffered from recurrent
shoulder dislocation. Males suffered almost two times more likely than females (66% and 34%, respectively) and male gender
was recognized as a risk factor of instability (OR=2.07, p<10-10). Females in eight decade of life had the highest risk of recurrent
shoulder dislocation (OR=3.33, p<10-10). In males the highest risk of recurrences was noted for the third decade of life
(OR=1.78, p<10-10).
Conclusion: The period prevalence rate of recurrent shoulder dislocation in Poland is 83.7 per 100,000 persons per five years.
The rate of recurrent shoulder dislocation for general polish population is 0.1%. Males were suffered from recurrent shoulder
dislocation almost twice as frequently as females (OR=2.07).
Biography
Szyluk K is currently working as the Deputy Head of the Department VI at the District Hospital of Orthopedics and Trauma Surgery, Poland. He has 30 scientific
papers to his credit. He was a participant, organizer and speaker at many international scientific conferences and a scientific reviewer of papers in magazines.