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w w w . r b o . o r g . b r

Original

Article

Evaluation

of

the

results

from

non-arthroplastic

treatment

(arthroscopy)

for

shoulder

arthrosis

Alberto

Naoki

Miyazaki,

Marcelo

Fregoneze,

Luciana

Andrade

da

Silva

,

Guilherme

do

Val

Sella,

José

Eduardo

Rosseto

Garotti,

Sergio

Luiz

Checchia

DepartmentofOrthopedicsandTraumatology,FaculdadedeCiênciasMédicas,SantaCasadeSãoPaulo,SãoPaulo,SP,Brazil

a

r

t

i

c

l

e

i

n

f

o

Articlehistory:

Received31March2014 Accepted19June2014 Availableonline6July2015

Keywords:

Shoulder Arthroscopy Osteoarthritis

a

b

s

t

r

a

c

t

Objectives: Toevaluatethefunctionalresultsfrompatientswitharthrosiswhounderwentan arthroscopicprocedure,inanattempttocorrelatetheseresultswiththepatients’ epidemi-ologicalprofile,surgicaltechniqueused,possiblecomplicationsandpostoperativeprotocol.

Methods:Between1998and2011,31patients(32shoulders)withshoulderarthrosis under-wentarthroscopictreatmentperformedbytheShoulderandElbowGroupoftheDepartment ofOrthopedicsandTraumatologyofSantaCasadeSãoPaulo.Primaryorsecondarycases ofshoulderarthrosisundertheageof70years,inwhichtherotatorcuffwasintact,were included.Furthermore,casesinwhich,despiteanindicationforanarthroplasticprocedure, anattempttoperformanalternativeprocedurehadbeenchosen,werealsoincluded.The followingwereevaluated:sex,age,dominance,comorbidities,lengthoftimewith com-plaint,associatedlesions,etiology,previoustreatment,operationperformed,postoperative protocolandpreandpostoperativeactiverangesofmotion.Thefunctionalevaluationwas conductedusingtheUCLAcriteria,beforeandaftertheoperation.Thejointcartilage alter-ationswereclassifiedinaccordancewithOuterbridgeandthearthrosisbymeansofWalch.

Results:Therewerestatisticallysignificantmeandifferencesinthevaluesforelevation, lateralrotationandmedialrotationfrombeforetoaftertheoperation(p<0.001)andthere wasatendency(p=0.057)towardpoorresultswithgreaterlengthoftimewithcomplaints beforethesurgery.ThetotalgaininUCLAscoredidnothaveanystatisticallysignificant relationshipwithanyoftheothervariablesanalyzed.

Conclusion: Arthroscopictreatmentofglenohumeralarthrosisprovidedfunctional improve-mentoftheglenohumeraljoint,withsignificantgainsinelevationandlateralandmedial rotation,andimprovementsinfunctionandpain.Greaterlengthoftimewithcomplaints wasafactorstronglysuggestiveofworseresults.

©2015SociedadeBrasileiradeOrtopediaeTraumatologia.PublishedbyElsevierEditora Ltda.Allrightsreserved.

WorkdevelopedintheShoulderandElbowGroup,DepartmentofOrthopedicsandTraumatology,FaculdadedeCiênciasMédicasda SantaCasadeSãoPaulo,FernandinhoSimonsenWing(DOT–FCMSCSP),SãoPaulo,SP,Brazil.

Correspondingauthor.

E-mail:[email protected](L.A.daSilva).

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.rboe.2015.06.008

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rev bras ortop.2015;50(4):389–394

Avaliac¸ão

dos

resultados

do

tratamento

não

artroplástico

(artroscópico)

da

artrose

do

ombro

Palavras-chave:

Ombro Artroscopia Osteoartrite

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e

s

u

m

o

Objetivos:Avaliarosresultadosfuncionaisobtidosdospacientescomartrosesubmetidosao procedimentoartroscópicoetentarcorrelacioná-loscomoperfilepidemiológicododoente, atécnicacirúrgicausada,aseventuaiscomplicac¸õeseoprotocolopós-operatório.

Métodos: Entre1998e2011,31pacientes(32ombros)comartrosedoombroforam sub-metidosaotratamentoartroscópicopeloGrupodeOmbroeCotovelodoDepartamentode OrtopediaeTraumatologiadaSantaCasadeSãoPaulo.Foramincluídososcasosdeartrose deombroprimáriaousecundária,abaixodos70anos,commanguitorotadoríntegro,e aindaaquelesque,apesardeindicadooprocedimentoartroplástico,decidiramtentaruma opc¸ão.Foramavaliados:sexo,idade,dominância,comorbidades,tempodequeixa,lesões associadas,etiologia,tratamentoprévio,operac¸ãofeita,protocolopós-operatórioearcode movimentoativo,préepós-operatório.Aavaliac¸ãofuncionalfoifeitapeloscritériosda UCLApréepós-operatoriamente.Asalterac¸õesdacartilagemarticularforamclassificadas porOuterbridgeeaartroseporWalch.

Resultados: Houvediferenc¸amédia estatisticamente significativaentre os valores para elevac¸ão,rotac¸ãolateralemedialpréepós-operatória(p<0,001)eumatendência(p=0,057) demausresultadoscomomaiortempodequeixapré-cirúrgica.OganhototaldaUCLAnão temrelac¸ãoestatisticamentesignificativacomtodasasoutrasvariáveisanalisadas.

Conclusão: Otratamentoartroscópicodaartroseglenoumeralpropiciamelhoriafuncional daarticulac¸ãoglenoumeral,comganhossignificativosdeelevac¸ão,rotac¸ãolateralemedial emelhoriadafunc¸ãoedador,eomaiortempodequeixaéfatorfortementesugestivopara pioresresultados.

©2015SociedadeBrasileiradeOrtopediaeTraumatologia.PublicadoporElsevier EditoraLtda.Todososdireitosreservados.

Introduction

Shoulderarthrosisaffectsaround20%ofthepopulation,with greatestfrequencyinthesixthandseventhdecadesoflife, anditmayoccasionallyaffectyoungerpatients.Thisdisease mayfollowacoursewithpainfulconditionsthatare gener-allyaccompaniedbydiminishedrangeofmotion,especially regardinglateralrotation.Lossofthisrotationisassociated withcontractureoftheanteriorjointcapsuleandofthe ten-donofthesubscapularis,whichcausesaforcedirectedfrom anteriortoposteriorandleadstoprogressiveeccentricjoint incongruence1(Fig.1A–C).

Inadvancedcasesofarthrosis,orinsituationsoffailureof conservativetreatment,surgeryisindicated.Thisconsistsof arthroplastytomakeapartialortotalreplacementandis con-sideredtobethetreatmentofchoiceforelderlypatients(over theageof65years)and/orindividualswithstatesofdisease thataremoreadvanced.2Amongpatientswhoareyounger andmoreactive,withhighfunctionaldemandsonthe shoul-derjoint,this optionhasnotbeenfoundtobesatisfactory, becauseofthewearonthecomponentsoftheprosthesisand becauseofthe needforsurgicalrevision.2 Amongyounger patients, the literature cites various complications of this procedure,suchasloosening ofthe implant,dislocationof theprosthesis,periprostheticfracturesandpersistentpain.3–5 Levyetal.6 observedearlyappearanceofradiolucentareas onradiographicexaminationsperformedonyoungpatients

whohadbeentreatedusingtotalshoulderprostheses. Sper-lingetal.7reportedthat65%oftheprosthesesimplantedin patientsundertheageof50yearsproducedpoorresultsafter 15 years offollow-up, andnoted highincidence oferosion oftheglenoid inhemiarthroplasty.Thus, atthesame time thatrecentstudieshaveaffirmedthatthelong-termresults fromtreatingshoulderarthrosisbymeansofarthroplastyare encouragingamongpatientsofmoreadvancedage,treatment ofyoungerpatientsisstillconsideredbymanyauthorstobe achallenge.5,8,9

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Fig.1–Drawingoftheleftshoulderfromaxialslice,showing:(A)themuscleforcesthatactontheglenohumeraljoint (arrows)andtheanteriorcapsule(inred)andwhichlead(B)tosubsequentsubluxation.Axialslicefromcomputed tomography(C)ontheleftshoulder,showingformationofosteophytes(arrow)andsubsequentsubluxation.

concludedthattheindicationsforeachprocedurestillpresent gaps.Godinhoetal.8 statedthatfewscientificarticleshave shownlong-termresults,eventhoughclinicalexperience cor-roboratingthehypothesisthatthisproceduremightprolong jointsurvivalalreadyexists.

Theaims ofthis study were to evaluate the functional resultsobtainedfrompatientswitharthrosiswhounderwent anarthroscopicprocedureandtoattempttocorrelatethese resultswiththe patients’epidemiological profile,degreeof jointinvolvement,proceduresperformedandpostoperative protocol.

Sample

and

methods

Between January1998 and December 2011, 31 patients (32 shoulders)withadiagnosisofshoulderosteoarthrosis under-wentarthroscopictreatmentperformedbytheShoulderand ElbowGroupoftheDepartmentofOrthopedicsand Trauma-tologyofSantaCasadeSãoPaulo.

Theinclusioncriteriaweretakentobethatthepatients shouldpresentshoulderarthrosisofprimaryorsecondary eti-ology,beundertheageof70years,haveanintactrotatorcuff andhavebeenfolloweduppostoperativelyforaminimumof 12months.Furthermore,casesinwhich,despitean indica-tionforanarthroplasticprocedure,anattempttoperforman alternativeprocedurehadbeenchosen,werealsoincluded. Patientswithsecondary diagnoses thatmade it difficultto evaluatethetherapeuticmethodinquestion,especiallycases inwhichcomplete tearingoftherotator cuffhad occurred, wereexcluded.

Thepatientsevaluatedcomprised17malesand14females, ofmeanage54years(range:24–67years),amongwhom11 wereovertheageof60years.Itwasobservedthatthe domi-nantshoulderwasaffectedin15cases.

Themeanlengthoftimewithaclinicalcomplaintrelating totheshoulderwasfiveyears(range:twomonthsto15years). Themostprevalentetiologywasidiopathicarthrosis,which wasfoundin25cases,followedbypost-traumaticarthrosisin sixcasesandrheumatoidarthritisinonecase.The preopera-tiveimagingfindingswerebasedonradiographsandmagnetic resonanceimaging(whendone),whichpointedtoward gleno-humeralarthrosis.Itwasonlypossibletoclassifythedegree ofarthrosisin14shouldersand,whenthiswasdone,weused theclassificationofWalchetal.16Wehadthreecasesoftype A1, sixA2, threeB1, threeB2 and onlyone casethat was consideredtobetypeC.Thedegreeofjointimpairmentwas evaluatedduringthearthroscopicsurgicalprocedureandwas classifiedinaccordancewithOuterbridge.17Allthepatients wereconsideredtopresentgradeIV,i.e.presentingalesion extendingacrosstheentirethicknessofthecartilage,thereby presentingsubchondralboneexposure.

Therangeofmotion(ROM)wasmeasuredinaccordance withthe manualofthe AmericanAcademyofOrthopaedic Surgeons, asdescribed byHawkins andBokor.18 Themean arcsofelevationandlateralandmedialrotationbeforeand aftertheoperationcanbeobservedinTable1.Thefunctional evaluationwasmadeusingtheUCLAcriteria(Universityof

Table1–Meanchangeintherangeofmotion(flexion andexternalrotation)frombeforetoaftertheoperation.

Movement Before

operation

After operation

p-Value

Elevation(degrees) 116 140 <0.001

Externalrotation(degrees) 23 50 <0.001

Internalrotation(vertebral level)

L4 T11 <0.001

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rev bras ortop.2015;50(4):389–394

California,LosAngeles,ShoulderRatingScale),asproposed byEllmanet al.,19 bothbeforeandaftertheoperation.The lengthoffollow-upamongthepatientsrangedfrom1to13 years,withameanoffiveyearsandninemonths.

The patients underwent arthroscopic surgery in lateral decubitusin ordertoenableadequate accesstothe poste-riorandposteroinferiorportionsofthecapsule.Thefollowing stageswereperformedinasequentialmanner:debridement, removaloffreebodies,openingoftherotatorinterval,release ofthecoracohumeralligament,anteriorcapsulotomy,change ofportal, posteriorcapsulotomy,inferior capsulotomyand, finally,anteroinferior capsulotomy withthe aid of surgical baskettweezers,inordertoavoidinjuringtheaxillarynerve. SomeofthesestepscanbeseeninFig.2A–D.Inthreepatients, these procedures were considered sufficient. In the other patients, other procedures were added, on a case-by-case basis,andthesearedescribedandquantifiedinTable2.

After the surgical procedure, the patients underwent a rehabilitationprotocol,whichconsistedofphysiotherapywith earlymobility.However,twogroupsweredelineated:thefirst group,composedof20patients,hadaninterscalenecatheter forcontinuous administrationofanalgesia in the hospital, whichwasusedforfourtofivedays;andthesecondgroup, composedof11patients,didnothaveacatheterbecauseit wasimpossibletousecathetersintheoldercases.

Asignificancelevelof0.05(5%)wasdefinedforthisstudy. WeusedthepairedStudent’sttestforstatisticalanalysison thequantitativeROMandUCLAvalues,19bothbeforeandafter theoperation.TheANOVAtestwasusedtocomparethetotal gaininUCLAscore19inrelationtoagegroups,dominance, bilateralityandpostoperativeprotocol.Thedatawere tabu-latedandevaluatedusingtheSPSSV17,Minitab16andExcel Office2010software.

Results

Inrelation torange ofmotion,there were statistically sig-nificantmean differences(p<0.001)betweenthe valuesfor elevation(increaseof24◦),lateralrotation(increaseof27)and

medialrotation(increaseoffivevertebrallevels),frombefore toaftertheoperation,ascanbeseeninTable1.

Regardingthetypeofarthrosis,thepatientswereclassified asdescribedbyWalchetal.16TypeA1achievedanexcellent result(meanof34 points;range:32–35).TypeA2(Mean:28; range:12–35),typeB1(mean:33;range:31–35)andtypeC(31)

Table2–Descriptionofadditionalproceduresand numberoftimesthattheywereperformed.

Procedure Numberofcases

Tenotomyofthelongheadofthebiceps 10

Microfracturesintheglenoid 2

Resectionofosteophytes 4

Acromioplasty 8

Mumfordprocedure 10

Total 32

Source:Files(SAME)oftheDepartmentofOrthopedicsand Trauma-tologyofSantaCasadeSãoPaulo.

Table3–ChangeinUCLAparametersfrombeforeto aftertheoperation.

Parameter(UCLA) Before

operationa

After operationa

p-Value

Function 4.83 8.21 <0.001

Activeflexion 3.10 4.17 <0.001

Muscleflexionstrength 4.90 4.83 0.326

Satisfaction 0.00 3.59 <0.001

Pain 3.21 7.21 <0.001

Total 16.2 28.0 <0.001

Source:Hospitalfiles(SAME).

a Meanscore.

wereallconsideredtohaveachievedgoodresults.However, thetypeB2patientscored12points,whichwasapoorresult accordingtotheUCLAcriteria.19

TakingintoconsiderationtheUCLAscore,19 the parame-tersofactiveflexion,satisfaction,painandfunctionpresented statisticallysignificant increases(p<0.001). Onlyinrelation tomusclestrengthwastherenodifference(p=0.326).These findingsarepresentedinTable3.

Fromqualitativecomparisons,i.e.bymeansofthe percent-agerelativefrequencydistribution,itwasnotedthataccording to thetotal UCLAparameter19 (sum ofthe scoresfor each item), therewas adecrease inthe number ofcases classi-fiedaspoor(0–20points)andanincreaseinthenumbersof goodcases(28–33points)andexcellentcases(34–35points) withstatisticalsignificance(p<0.001).Thesedataare demon-stratedinTable4.

The total gain in UCLA19 did not have any statistically significant relationship (p<0.001) with age, length of time with the complaint, dominance, duration of postoperative follow-uporpostoperativeprotocol.Longertimewitha com-plaintwasafactorstronglysuggestiveofworseresults,with

p=0.057.

Discussion

Glenohumeral arthrosis is a chronic degenerative disease that resultsin significant functional deficits.8 Replacement witheitheratotal orpartialprostheticprovides significant relieffrompainfulconditionsandfunctionalimprovement.7,8 However, when this therapy is applied to patients under theageof50years,theresultspresentedareunsatisfactory, whichsuggeststhatotherapproachesshouldbeused.7The

Table4–ChangeinfrequencyofUCLAclassification scoresfrombeforetoaftertheoperation.

UCLAclassification Before

operation(%)

After operation(%)

p-Value

Poor 89.7% 17.2% <0.001

Fair 10.3% 20.7% 0.277

Good 0 37.9% <0.001

Excellent 0 24.2% <0.001

Total 100% 100%

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Fig.2–Intraoperativeviewofleftshoulder,withcamerapositionedinthelateralportaloftheleftshoulder,showing:(A) arthrosiswithlossofallofthecartilagefromthehumeralhead;(B)anteriorcapsulotomyinprogressusingbaskettweezers; (C)viewofinferiorcapsulotomy;(D)viewofposteroinferiorcapsulotomy.

literature shows that there have been encouraging results from arthroscopic treatment of glenohumeral osteoarthrosis.8,10–15

InrelationtoROMandUCLAscores,19wefoundthatthere wasasignificantdifferenceintherangeofmotionandUCLA score19frombeforetoaftertheoperation(p<0.001).Thiswas alsofoundbyRichardsandBurkhart13andVanThieletal.,20 whoshowedthattherewasasignificantincreasein mobil-ityintheirpatientsaftertheoperation.Thedetailed UCLA evaluation19 showed significant differences in the fields of pain,function,activeflexionandsatisfaction(p<0.001). God-inhoetal.8alsoevaluatedtheUCLAparameters19separately andfoundsimilarresults.

Nostatistical differences were notedin relationto age, dominance,postoperativeprotocolused(withorwithoutuse ofacatheterforadministeringanalgesia)orlengthof postop-erativefollow-up.Attentionneedstobedrawntothefinding thatthestatisticalanalysisindicatedthesuggestion(p=0.057) thatthelongerthetimespentwiththecomplaintwas,the worsetheresultsregardinggainsinUCLAwouldbe19(from beforetoaftertheoperation).Wewouldneedalargernumber ofpatientstobeabletoconfirmthistendency.

Among the procedures performed during arthroscopic treatment,RichardsandBurkhart13highlightedcapsulotomy and removal of joint debris as factors that predisposed towardgainsinelevationandlateralandmedialrotationand reductionsinpainfulconditions,withintreatmentsfor gleno-humeralosteoarthrosis,whichwasalsofoundinthepresent study, with statistical significance (p<0.001) in relation to improvementofboththerangeofmotionandpatients’ satis-factionwiththeprocedure,althoughitwasnotnotedwhich procedurewouldbemoreinfluentialforthefinalresult.

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thosewithsevereconditions,i.e.independentlyofthedegree ofarthrosis.

Intheliterature,severalauthorshavebelievedthatcertain factorssuchaspresenceofjointspaceonpreoperative radio-graphs,smalllossofmovement(inwhichtherewouldstillbe atleast20◦oflateralrotation)andtheabsenceoflarge

osteo-phytesand/orconcentricjoint oratmostmildsubluxation (whichcouldbecorrectedbymeansofjointreleasewithor withoutglenoplasty),wouldleadtobetterresults.20,22,23

Whatwecanstateisthatafterameanlengthof follow-upofapproximatelysixyears,onlyfivepatients(15.6%)had undergonearthroplasty. Thisfindingisconsonantwiththe data in the literature. From following up 71 patients who underwentarthroscopictreatmentforglenohumeral arthro-sis,VanThieletal.20foundthat22%oftheircaseswithamean follow-upof10monthshadundergonearthroplasty.

Inrelationtotheother28patients,thesecontinuenotto haveany clinical needfornewsurgery, i.e.replacementof the prosthesis. Nine patients havebeen followed up since the operationformorethan eightyears,and this corrobo-ratesthepropositionthatarthroscopictreatmentincasesof glenohumeralarthrosisextendsthesurvivalofthejoint.8

Conclusion

Arthroscopic treatment ofglenohumeralarthrosis provides functionalimprovementoftheglenohumeraljoint,with sig-nificantgains(p<0.001)inelevationandinlateralandmedial rotation,andimprovementsinfunctionandpain.Longertime spentwithacomplaintwasa factorstronglysuggestive of worseresults(p=0.057).

Conflicts

of

interest

Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.

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1. NakagawaY,HyakunaK,OtaniS,HishitaniM,NakamuraT. Epidemiologicstudyofglenohumeralosteoarthritiswith plainradiography.JShoulderElbowSurg.1999;8: 580–4.

2. JainNB,HockerS,PietrobonR,GullerU,BathiaN,HigginsLD. Totalarthroplastyversushemiarthroplastyforglenohumeral osteoarthritis:roleofprovidervolume.JShoulderElbowSurg. 2005;14(4):361–7.

3. CameronBD,GalatzLM,RamseyML,WilliamsGR,IannottiJP. Non-prostheticmanagementofgradeIVosteochondral lesionsoftheglenohumeraljoint.JShoulderElbowSurg. 2002;11:25–32.

4. KerrBJ,McCartyEC.Outcomeofarthroscopicdebridementis worseforpatientswithglenohumeralarthritisofbothsides ofthejoint.ClinOrthopRelatRes.2008;466:634–8.

5.DenardPJ,WirthMA,OrfalyRM.Managementof

glenohumeralarthritisintheyoungadult.JBoneSurgAm. 2011;93(9):885–92.

6.LevyJC,ViraniNA,FrankleMA,CuffD,PupelloDR,Hamelin JA.Youngpatientswithshoulderchondrolysisfollowing arthroscopicshouldersurgerytreatedwithtotalshoulder athroplasty.JShoulderElbowSurg.2008;17:380–8.

7.SperlingJW,CofieldRH,RowlandCM.Minimumfifteen-year follow-upNeerhemiarthroplastyandtotalshoulder arthroplastyinpatientsagedfiftyyearsoryounger.J ShoulderElbowSurg.2004;13(6):604–13.

8.GodinhoGG,SantosFML,FreitasMAF.Tratamento videoartroscópicodaosteoartriteglenoumeral.RevBras Ortop.2013;48(1):69–79.

9.DeshmukhAV,KorisM,ZurakowskiD,ThornhillTS.Total shoulderarthroplasty:long-termsurvivorship,functional outcome,andqualityoflife.JShoulderElbowSurg. 2005;14(5):471–9.

10.VanderMeijdenOA,GaskilTR,MillettPJ.Glenohumeraljoint preservation:areviewofmanagementoptionsforyoung, activepatientswithosteoarthritis.AdvOrthop.

2012;2012:160923,http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2012/160923. 11.ColeBJ,YankeA,ProvencherMT.Nonarthroplasty

alternativesforthetreatmentofglenohumeralarthritis.J ShoulderElbowSurg.2007;16Suppl.5:S231–40.

12.SimpsonNS,KellyIG.Extra-glenohumeraljointshoulder surgeryinrheumatoidarthritis:theroleforbursectomy, acromioplasty,anddistalclaviculeexcision.JShoulderElbow Surg.1994;3:66–9.

13.RichardsDP,BurkhartSS.Arthroscopicdebridementand capsularreleaseforglenoumeralosteoarthritis.Arthroscopy. 2007;23(9):1019–22.

14.MillettPJ,GaskillTR.Arthroscopicmanagementof glenohumeralarthrosis:humeralosteoplasty,capsular release,andarthroscopicaxillarynervereleaseasa joint-preservingapproach.Arthroscopy.2011;27(9):1296–303.

15.BishopJY,FlatowMD.Managementofglenohumeralarthritis: aroleforatrhroscopy?OrthopClinNorthAm.2003;34:559–66.

16.WalchG,BadetR,BoulahiaA,KhouryA.Morphologicstudyof theglenoidinprimaryglenohumeralosteoarthritis.J Arthroplasty.1999;14(6):756–60.

17.OuterbridgeRE.Theethiologyofchondromalaciapatellae.J BoneJointSurgBr.1961;43:752–7.

18.HawkinsRJ,BokorDJ.Clinicalevaluationofshoulder problems.In:RockwoodCAJr,MatsenFA3rd,editors.The shoulder.2nded.SaintLouis:Saunders;1998.p.164–98.

19.EllmanH,HankerG,BayerM.Repairoftherotatorcuff Endresultstudyoffactorsinfluencingreconstruction.JBone JointSurgAm.1986;68(8):1136–44.

20.VanThielGS,SheehanS,FrankRM,SlabaughM,ColeBJ, NicholsonGP,etal.Retrospectiveanalysisofarthroscopic managementofglenohumeraldegenerativedisease. Arthroscopy.2010;26(110):1451–5.

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Imagem

Fig. 1 – Drawing of the left shoulder from axial slice, showing: (A) the muscle forces that act on the glenohumeral joint (arrows) and the anterior capsule (in red) and which lead (B) to subsequent subluxation
Table 2 – Description of additional procedures and number of times that they were performed.
Fig. 2 – Intraoperative view of left shoulder, with camera positioned in the lateral portal of the left shoulder, showing: (A) arthrosis with loss of all of the cartilage from the humeral head; (B) anterior capsulotomy in progress using basket tweezers;

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