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Causes:• Cuff Dysfunction• Posture & Perfomance• Space Occupying Lesion• Cuff Tears• Calcific Tendonitis• Capsulitis• Instability
Classic Literature:
• Surgery = Rehab = Inject• Inject remote or bursa• Type of Physio not clear• 80% improvement with ASD• Better if good response to inject
Our data (2012-2014)
• 250 patients; 3 surgeons• SOL excluded on USS +/- MRI• All failed rehab
• 74% had SAI & Rehab• Review at 6wks
• 39% temporary relief• 56% complete relief• 4.8% no relief
• 22% -> ASD• 85% improvement at 3months
MODIFIED O’BRIEN’S TEST (MOB)WRIGHTINGTON POSTERIOR INSTABILITY TEST (WPIT)
Owen, Mackenzie, Boulter, Funk, 2014
Specificity Sensitivity Notes Reference
Posterior Drawer Test
No data
Load & Shift 100% 14% For Laxity Gerber & Ganz. JBJSB. 1984
Posterior Apprehension
99% 20% Jia et al. JBJSA. 2009
Jerk Test 85% 90% posteroinf. labral tear
Kim et al. AJSM. 2004
Kim Test 95% 80% posteroinf. labral tear
Kim et al. CORR. 1993
MOB/WPIT 25% 83% Muscular Athletes
Owen et al. IJSS. 2014
Posterior Instability Tests
Large Bankart Lesion Bony Bankart Large Hill-Sachs Associated Lesions
Consider Bony Procedure Repair all coexisting lesions
Capsular Laxity Small Bankart Tear Small Hill-Sachs
Address capsular laxity
Rotator Cuff
• Degenerative / Traumatic• Repair or not?
•Predictors• Better results with repair than ASD
Natural History
Overall recovery was less favourable than usually assumed, with persisting pain and paresis in approximately two-thirds of the patients who were followed for 3 years or more.
Chronic Posterior Shoulder Pain in the Overhead Athlete
‣ Chronic Posterior Pain
‣ Normal EMG & MRI
‣ Exclusion
‣ High index of suspicion
Kevin Plancher
Summary:
‣ Spinoglenoid / Suprascapular Notch
‣Always get: EMG & MRI
‣ No cyst = Non-operative initially
‣ Cyst = Surgery
‣ Surgery - train on cadaver