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It was reported that this patient's right shoulder felt unstable and was revised from an anatomic total shoulder to a reverse total shoulder approximately 10 years 8 months post op.Following removal of the implants, the stem was well fixed and left alone.A standard baseplate with a 38mm glenosphere, 0mm tray and 2.5 mm liner were installed to convert to a reverse total shoulder arthroplasty.11mm equinoxe stem was not explanted and was converted.The reported event is not related to breakage of device and did not lead to surgical delay/prolongation.The patient was last known to be in stable condition following the event.Plate with a 38mm glenosphere, 0mm tray and 2.5 mm liner were installed to convert to a reverse total shoulder arthroplasty.11mm equinoxe stem was not explanted and was converted.Reported event is not related to breakage of device and did not lead to surgical delay/prolongation.Patient was last known to be in stable condition following the event.
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This follow-up report is being submitted to relay additional and/or corrected information.The following sections were updated: h3, h6 type of investigation, investigation findings, investigation conclusion: the following sections were corrected: remove information from b3, d1, remove information from d4, remove information from g4.H3: the reason for the reported revision due to instability cannot be conclusively determined; however, it may be due to soft tissue imbalance, rotator cuff failure, patient anatomy, implant positioning, and/or implant selection.Instability is a known risk, as outlined in the ifu.
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