Abstract
Over the course of the years, the topic of optimizing the management of acromioclavicular joint dislocations has gained popularity, remaining a subject of debate. It has been determined that posterior horizontal instability appears to be one of the factors influencing both clinical and radiographic outcomes, postsurgical reconstructions with coracoclavicular techniques. In contrast, the acromioclavicular ligament complex (ACLC) has been experimentally demonstrated to play a crucial role in horizontal translation and rotational stability of the clavicle. Although several strategies have been established, perfect surgical timing, and its potential impact during the healing process, remain poorly defined. Furthermore, appropriate surgical techniques to restore normal acromioclavicular joint kinematics while ensuring an adequate biological environment remain unclear. Due to the existence of multiple features present in acromioclavicular joint reconstruction techniques, an ideal approach involves ACLC and coracoclavicular combination reconstruction, minimal clavicular drilling, and biological enhancement to ensure anatomical reduction and an adequate process of ligament healing. The purpose of this Technical Note is to present a modified surgical technique of the Neviaser procedure. This modified surgical technique combines an all-arthroscopic single tunnel coracoclavicular fixation with the transfer of the coracoacromial ligament to reconstruct the ACLC.