MS - Orthopaedics, MBBS
Dr Siddhart Yadav is an Orthopedic & Joint Replacement Surgeon at various Hospitals in Mumbai and Navi Mumbai. He has done Masters in Orthopedic Surgery from…
563 doctors in India — verified profiles, ratings, fees and clinic or online consultation.
MS - Orthopaedics, MBBS
Dr Siddhart Yadav is an Orthopedic & Joint Replacement Surgeon at various Hospitals in Mumbai and Navi Mumbai. He has done Masters in Orthopedic Surgery from…
MBBS, MS - Orthopaedics
Dr. Dipit Sahu is a Consultant Shoulder Surgeon at Fortis. He has more than 11 years of rich experience in his field. He is the first Indian to be trained in…
MS - Orthopaedics, MBBS
Dr. Ankur Singhal is a diligent Orthopaedic Surgeon with empathy towards patients who believes in personalized care and full satisfaction of the patient. He…
MS - Orthopaedics, DNB - Orthopedics/Orthopedic Surgery, MNAMS - Orthopaedics, FRCS - General Surgery, MBBS
Orthopaedic Surgeon (20 years post M.S ORTH) with 14 year UK Training Experience. Ethical practice and sound Evidence Based Advice. Specialise In Joint repla…
MBBS, Diploma in Orthopaedics
Dr. Lakshminarayanan is an Orthopaedic Surgeon with Evidence-based ethical practice.
MBBS
Knee and Shoulder - Trauma, Arthroscopy and Replacements. Written Chapters in widely read books dedicated to General Orthopaedics & Shoulders. He is very act…
MBBS, Diploma in Orthopaedics, M.Ch - Orthopaedics
Dr. Shreyansh Kapale Multi-Institutional experience specialized in Arthroscopic surgery (minimally invasive Joint surgeries) ,deformity correction, Traumatol…
MBBS, FRCS - General Surgery, M.Ch - Orthopaedics
An Active and Pain-Free Life Is One of the Keys to Happiness. Arthritis of Any Form, an Injury Involving Joints, an Impingement in a Joint, a Muscle or Ligam…
MBBS, MS - Orthopaedics
Dr. Jayini P Rammohen is a chief orthopedic surgeon, Pace Hospitals, Hi-tech, besides Avasa Hotel. He has done his masters from MS ortho SRMC (Porur) Chennai…
MBBS, MS - Orthopaedics, M.Ch - Orthopaedics
Dr. Ravi Sautha is the Director, Unit Head & HOD of Department of Orthopedics & Joint Replacement. After serving as chief Consultant and Head of orthopedic a…
MBBS, MS - Orthopaedics
Dr. Manoj Kumar is a leading Orthopaedic surgeon, who specialises in trauma and reconstructive procedures for the knee and hip. He has more than 11 years of…
MBBS, MS - Orthopaedics, MRCS (UK), FRCS - Trauma & Orthopedic Surgery
Dr Gaurav Rathore is Director, Department of Orthopaedics and Joint replacement at Magenta Clinic and Jaypee Hospital, Sec 128, Noida. with nearly 22 years e…
Showing 73–84 of 563
Bankart repair is a surgical procedure to fix shoulder instability caused by a torn piece of cartilage and ligament in the shoulder joint. A Bankart tear (also called a Bankart lesion) usually happens when the shoulder dislocates repeatedly, and the rim of cartilage (labrum) that helps keep the arm bone (humerus) in the shoulder socket gets damaged. During Bankart repair surgery, the torn cartilage and ligaments are reattached to the shoulder socket to restore stability and prevent future dislocations. Most Bankart repairs today are done with small incisions using a camera (arthroscopy) for faster recovery.
Bankart repair helps correct shoulder instability and improves function:
• Restores stability: Reattaches torn labrum and ligaments to reduce repeated dislocations.
• Reduces pain: By stabilizing the shoulder, it helps reduce discomfort associated with instability.
• Improves shoulder strength: After healing, the shoulder can move more normally and support activity.
• Minimally invasive options: Many Bankart repairs use arthroscopy, which limits tissue damage and may lead to quicker recovery.
• Better quality of life: Allows many patients to return to daily activities and some sports with less fear of shoulder slipping.
Bankart repair may be recommended for people who:
• Have repeated shoulder dislocations or instability after a shoulder injury.
• Experience shoulder “giving way” during movement or activity.
• Have a confirmed Bankart lesion on MRI or scan, and conservative treatments haven’t helped.
• Want to return to sports or active lifestyles without recurrent shoulder dislocations.
Bankart repair can be done using:
• Arthroscopic Bankart Repair: Small incisions around the shoulder with a tiny camera and tools reattach the torn labrum and ligaments. Most common and minimally invasive.
• Open Bankart Repair: A larger incision allows direct access to the shoulder. It may be needed in complex cases or when bone loss exists.
1. Consultation & Planning:
The surgeon reviews your history, X-rays, and MRI to confirm the tear and plan the repair.
2. Anesthesia:
You receive general anesthesia, so you are asleep and do not feel pain during surgery.
3. Arthroscopic/Open Repair:
Small or larger incisions are made to access the shoulder. The labrum and torn ligaments are reattached to the socket using sutures and small anchors.
4. Closure:
Incisions are closed with stitches, and a dressing is applied.
5. Recovery:
The arm is usually placed in a sling for several weeks. Physical therapy begins to regain motion and strength.
Bankart repair is done in a hospital operating theatre by an orthopedic surgeon, under general anesthesia. The surgery usually takes about 1–2 hours, depending on technique and severity. Afterward, you may stay in the hospital briefly; many patients go home the same day or the next day, depending on overall health and the surgeon advice.
Bankart repair is generally safe when done by experienced specialists, but like all surgeries, it has risks:
Common/expected effects:
• Sling and limited movement during early recovery.
• Mild pain and swelling around the shoulder.
Possible risks:
• Infection or bleeding.
• Stiffness or reduced motion if rehabilitation is slow.
• Nerve injury or implant issues.
• Recurrent instability in some cases.
Your surgeon will explain risks clearly before the operation and guide you on preparation and recovery.
Bankart repair is used to fix recurrent shoulder dislocations and instability by repairing the torn labrum and ligaments in the shoulder joint so the arm stays stable in its socket.
You are under anaesthesia during surgery so you don’t feel pain. After surgery, soreness and swelling are normal but usually managed with pain medication and rest.
The procedure usually takes about 1–2 hours depending on how the surgery is done and how extensive the repair is.
You may use a sling for several weeks. Full return to normal or sports activity often takes 3–6 months with guided physical therapy.
Yes. Risks include infection, stiffness, nerve injury, and rare recurrence of instability. Your surgeon will explain them before surgery.
Arthroscopic repair uses small incisions and a camera for a less invasive fix, while open repair uses a larger cut for direct access. The choice depends on injury severity.
Many patients return to sports after healing and physical therapy, usually after several months to ensure stability and strength return.
Yes. Physical therapy is essential to regain full motion, strength, and stability after the procedure.