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A study aimed to determine the necessary percentage of glenoid width restoration for glenohumeral stability after a Latarjet procedure. The study used cadaveric shoulders and measured anterior humeral head translation and force distribution on the coracoid graft. The findings suggested that restoring at least 100% of the native glenoid width is required to maintain glenohumeral stability. Anterior humeral head translation and force distribution on the coracoid graft significantly increased when less than 100% of the native glenoid width was restored. Surgeons should consider alternative graft sources if full restoration is not possible to minimize the risk of recurrent instability or coracoid overload.
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