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Division of Orthopaedics and Trauma Surgery, Department of Surgery, Geneva University Hospitals, Geneva, Switzerland
Faculty of Medicine, University of Geneva, Switzerland
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description was based solely on evidence from randomized controlled trials (RCTs). They showed that there was no objective data published to validate either the theory of spontaneous resolution to normal range of motion, or that of progression through phases
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glenohumeral arthritis. 2 The prognostic value of the Walch classification has also been substantiated, with a higher Walch classification acting as a negative predictor for postoperative clinical function, as well as progression of posterior bone loss
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potentially as a progression of an acute posterior shoulder subluxation or dislocation (A1 or A2) and structural PSI (B2) ( Fig. 2 ) ( 26 ). Figure 2 Progression from an acute posterior shoulder subluxation (type A1) to an acquired static PSI (type C2
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, 29 Clinical evidence shows that in the short term, a significant number of tears progress in size and become symptomatic. Recently, Keener et al, 30 prospectively evaluated 56 patients with asymptomatic PTRCTs. They showed tear progression in
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Sport Traumatology and Biomechanics Unit Department of Traumatology, Orthopaedics and Hand Surgery, Poznań University of Medical Science, Poznań, Poland
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Arnold-Chiari malformation, based on 65 reports. Radiological reports of shoulder X-rays were available for 62 cases, whereas X-ray images were available for 47 cases. Based on the latter distribution of degeneration, the progression was calculated
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occurrence and progression of posttraumatic elbow stiffness: a case-control study of 688 cases . Frontiers in Medicine 2020 7 604056. ( https://doi.org/10.3389/fmed.2020.604056 ) 18. Iordens GIT Van Lieshout EMM Schep NWL De Haan J Tuinebreijer
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persistent pain in two (28.5%) of the patients and progression of arthropathy and persistent apprehension in four(57%) of the patients. No clinical results have been published with posterior osteotomy or bone block in patients with type C glenoid
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progression. Fig. 7 Photographs of a cadaver shoulder specimen. The cuff was preloaded with use of thin sutures. Changing the position of the arm from adduction (a) to abduction and internal rotation (b) deformed the tendons. Fig. 8
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treatment options. Younger active patients (< 60 years of age) with traumatic tears may be immediate candidates for surgery based on the high risk for progression with conservative treatment. 29 Surgical approaches have been advocated, with varying
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within a mean of five weeks; however, extension weakness was seen in three players following the treatment, and surgical treatment was required in one player due to progression to a complete rupture. 3 Surgical treatment The aim of surgical
