Complications include:
1. Limited abduction of the shoulder joint, common in scapular neck fractures, mainly due to injury and adhesion of the deltoid muscle.
1. Traumatic arthritis, seen in glenoid fossa and margin fractures.
2. Rotator cuff injury, which will directly affect the stability of the shoulder joint, emphasizes the need to reconstruct rotator cuff function while复位 and fixation of the fracture.
4. Pathological ossification occurs in severe soft tissue injuries with hematoma formation or heavy joint stripping during surgery.
5. Humeral head acromial impingement syndrome, caused by malunion of the acromial fracture.
6. Vascular and nerve injuries, although not common in simple scapular fractures, can be easily involved during surgery. If the lateral margin needs to be exposed, the space between the infraspinatus and teres minor muscles should be separated, and attention should be paid to the two groups of neurovascular bundles. The suprascapular nerve passes through the superior scapular notch, while the axillary nerve and vessels circumvent the humeral neck; the plate should not be overly long, as it may compress or abrade the suprascapular nerve when侵入 the glenoid notch. When the muscle insertion points are cut on the medial side, care should be taken not to damage the deep scapular dorsal nerve behind the rhomboid muscles.