Arthroscopic Mumford, or distal clavicle resection, is a minimally invasive surgical procedure used to treat shoulder pain and instability caused by impingement syndrome, AC joint arthritis, or other conditions affecting the acromioclavicular (AC) joint. During the procedure, a small incision is made near the AC joint, and an arthroscope, a small camera that allows the surgeon to see inside the joint, is inserted. The surgeon then uses specialized instruments to remove a small portion of the clavicle bone to alleviate pressure on the joint and improve the range of motion. In the failure of rest periods, physiotherapy, and pharmacological/infiltrative treatment, surgery is considered, consisting of the arthroscopic resection of a few millimeters of the clavicular part of the joint. It is carried out arthroscopically, using a small drill introduced through small skin incisions. At the end of the procedure, the small skin incisions are sutured and a dressing is applied which will be rep
