• Nenhum resultado encontrado

Rev. bras. ortop. vol.52 número1

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2018

Share "Rev. bras. ortop. vol.52 número1"

Copied!
8
0
0

Texto

(1)

r e v b r a s o r t o p . 2017;52(1):61–68

SOCIEDADE BRASILEIRA DE ORTOPEDIA E TRAUMATOLOGIA

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

Original

article

Clinical

evaluation

of

arthroscopic

treatment

of

shoulder

adhesive

capsulitis

Alberto

Naoki

Miyazaki,

Pedro

Doneux

Santos,

Luciana

Andrade

Silva

,

Guilherme

do

Val

Sella,

Leonardo

Carrenho,

Sergio

Luiz

Checchia

FaculdadedeCiênciasMédicasdaSantaCasadeSãoPaulo(FCMSCSP),DepartamentodeOrtopediaeTraumatologia,GrupodeCirurgia doOmbroeCotovelo,SãoPaulo,SP,Brazil

a

r

t

i

c

l

e

i

n

f

o

Articlehistory:

Received29October2015 Accepted11April2016

Availableonline20December2016

Keywords:

Shoulderpain Arthroscopy Bursitis

a

b

s

t

r

a

c

t

Objective:Toevaluatetheresultsofarthroscopicreleasesperformedinpatientswith adhe-sivecapsulitisrefractorytoconservativetreatment.

Methods:Thiswasaretrospectivestudy,conductedbetween1996and2012,whichincluded 56shoulders(52patients)thatunderwentsurgery;38werefemale,and28hadthe domi-nantsideaffected.Themeanagewas51(29–73)years.Themeanfollow-upwas65(12–168) monthsandthemeanpreoperativetimewas8.9(2–24)months.AccordingtoZukermann’s classification,23caseswereconsideredprimaryand33secondary.Withthepatientinthe lateraldecubitusposition,circumferentialreleaseofthejointcapsulewasperformed:joint debridement;rotatorintervalopening;coracohumeralligamentrelease;anterior,posterior, inferior,andfinallyantero-inferiorcapsulotomy.Asubscapularistenotomywasperformed whennecessary.Allpatientsunderwentintensephysicaltherapyintheimmediate post-operativeperiod.In33shoulders,aninterscalenecatheterwasimplantedforanesthetic infusion.FunctionalresultswereevaluatedbytheUCLAcriteria.

Results:Improvedrangeofmotionwasobserved:meanincreaseof45◦ofelevation,41of externalrotationandeightvertebrallevelsofmedialrotation.AccordingtotheUCLAscore excellentresultswereobtainedin25(45%)patients;good,in24(45%);fair,intwo(3%);and poor,intwo(7%).Patientswhohadundergoneinferiorcapsulotomyachievedbetterresults. Only8.8%ofpatientswhousedtheanestheticinfusioncatheterunderwentpostoperative manipulation.Sevenpatientshadcomplications.

Conclusion: Therewasimprovementinpainandrangeofmotion.Inferiorcapsulotomyleads tobetterresults.Theuseoftheinterscaleneinfusioncatheterreducesthenumberof re-approaches.

©2016SociedadeBrasileiradeOrtopediaeTraumatologia.PublishedbyElsevierEditora Ltda.ThisisanopenaccessarticleundertheCCBY-NC-NDlicense(http:// creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

StudyconductedattheFaculdadedeCiênciasMédicasdaSantaCasadeSãoPaulo(FCMSCSP),DepartamentodeOrtopediae Trau-matologia,GrupodeCirurgiadoOmbroeCotovelo,SãoPaulo,SP,Brazil.

Correspondingauthor.

E-mail:lucalu@terra.com.br(L.A.Silva). http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.rboe.2016.12.004

(2)

62

rev bras ortop.2017;52(1):61–68

Avaliac¸ão

dos

resultados

do

tratamento

artroscópico

da

capsulite

adesiva

do

ombro

Palavras-chave:

Dordeombro Artroscopia Bursite

r

e

s

u

m

o

Objetivo: Avaliarosresultadosdasliberac¸õesartroscópicasfeitasempacientescom cap-suliteadesivarefratáriaaotratamentoconservador.

Métodos: Trabalhoretrospectivofeitoentre1996e2012,com56ombros(52pacientes) sub-metidosacirurgia;38eramdosexofemininoe28tinhamoladodominanteacometido. Amédiadeidadefoide51(29-73)anos.Oseguimentomédio,de65(12-168)meseseo tempomédiodepré-operatório,de8,9(2-24)meses.Pelaclassificac¸ãodeZukermann,23 casosforamconsideradosprimáriose33secundários.Comopacienteemdecúbitolateral, fizemosaliberac¸ãocircunferencialdacápsulaarticular:desbridamentoarticular,abertura dointervalorotador,liberac¸ãodoligamentocoracoumeral,capsulotomiaanterior, poste-rior,inferiorefinalmente,anteroinferior.Atenotomiadosubescapularfoifeitaquando necessária.Todosforamsubmetidosafisioterapiaintensanopós-operatórioimediato.Em 33ombrosfoiimplantadoocatéterinterescalênicoparainfusãodeanestésico.Os result-adosfuncionaisforamavaliadospeloscritériosdoescoredaUniversityofCaliforniaatLos Angeles(UCLA).

Resultados: Obtivemosmelhoriadoarcodemovimento:aumentomédiode45◦deelevac¸ão, 41◦derotac¸ãolateraleoitoníveisvertebraisderotac¸ãomedial.PeloescoredaUCLA,tivemos 25resultadosexcelentes(45%),25bons(45%),doisrazoáveis(3%)equatroruins(7%).Os pacientesquefizeramcapsulotomiainferiorevoluírammelhordoqueosquenãofizeram. Apenas8,8%dospacientesqueusaramcateterdeinfusãoanestésicoforamsubmetidosa manipulac¸ãonopós-operatório.Setepacientesapresentaramcomplicac¸ões.

Conclusão: Houvemelhoriadadoredoarcodemovimento.Acapsulotomiainferiorleva amelhoresresultados.Ousodocatéterinterescalênicodeinfusãoanestésicadiminuio númerodereabordagens.

©2016SociedadeBrasileiradeOrtopediaeTraumatologia.PublicadoporElsevier EditoraLtda.Este ´eumartigoOpenAccesssobumalicenc¸aCCBY-NC-ND(http:// creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

Introduction

Theterm“adhesivecapsulitis”wasfirstdescribedbyNeviaser in1945,asaninflammatorydiseaseoftheshoulderjoint cap-sulethatdevelopswithcontractureandresultsinstiffness andpain.1

Treatment aims to control pain and recover range of motion. Initially, treatment is conservative, especially in the acute phase2,3; there are several therapeutic options,

suchasphysicaltherapy,corticosteroidsand/ornon-steroidal anti-inflammatorydrugs(NSAIDs),andsuprascapularnerve blocks.4–7 Inreview articles,Checchia etal.7 and Robinson

etal.5demonstratedgoodresultswhentreatingpatientswith

physical therapy associated with anti-inflammatory drugs (hormonalandnon-hormonal)andserialsuprascapularnerve blocks.

Invasivetreatmentisindicatedincaseoffailureof con-servativetreatmentconductedforaminimumperiodofsix months;however, accordingtotheliteraturereviewed,this intervalmayrangefromsixweeksto12months.8–13

Proce-duresdescribedasinvasiveincludehydraulicdistentionofthe capsule(theliteraturedifferonitseffectivenessduetohigh recurrencerates),jointmanipulationunderanesthesia,and capsularrelease,whichcanbedonethroughopenor arthro-scopicsurgery.4–6,14

Joint manipulation under anesthesia, which was once widelyused,iscurrentlybeingdiscontinuedduetoits com-plications: fractures, glenoid labrum injuries, neurapraxis, rotatorcufftear,andpersistentpain.14–17

One of the first descriptions of the surgical technique for shoulder release through the open access route was made by Ozaki et al.,18 who advocated resection of the

coracohumeral ligament and opening of the rotator inter-val. Literature shows that open surgery presents good results, but adds a greater morbidity than arthroscopy: it is difficult to release the posterior capsule and the intraoperative bleeding is greater, as well as postoperative pain, whichextendshospitalstay;furthermore, itis neces-sary to restrictmovements untilthe subscapularistendon heals.4,5,8,14,19

Recentstudieshaveshownexcellentresults,bothinterms of pain relief and range ofmotion gain,with arthroscopic releaseofadhesivecapsulitis.Itiscurrentlyconsideredtobe a reproduciblemethod, whichenables betteraccessto the entirejointcapsuleoftheshoulderwithlowratesof com-plications, sincethe release isdone graduallyunderdirect visionthroughaminimallyinvasivemethod,which nonethe-lessrequirespropertraining.8–11,19–21Literaturementionsas

complicationsofthisproceduretheriskofiatrogenicinjury to the axillary nerve,22 chondral lesion due to the

(3)

rev bras ortop.2017;52(1):61–68

63

chondrolysisduetothermalinjurycausedbytheuseof intra-articularradiofrequency.23

Thisstudy aimedtoevaluatethe resultsofarthroscopic releasesperformedinthisdepartmentinpatientswith adhe-sivecapsulitisrefractorytoconservativetreatment.

Material

and

methods

Thisstudyretrospectivelyanalyzed56shouldersof52patients who underwent arthroscopic release due to adhesive cap-sulitisrefractoryto conservative treatment. Surgerieswere performedbetweenFebruary1996andMay2012bythe Shoul-derandElbowGroupoftheSantaCasadeSãoPauloSchoolof MedicalSciences–FernandinhoSimonsenPavilion.

Patientswithadhesivecapsulitisrefractorytoconservative treatment,withaminimumfollow-upperiodofoneyear,with nootherabnormalitiesthatcouldjustifythelossofrangeof motion(osteoarthritis, malunion,andnecrosis,among oth-ers)wereincluded.Theclinicalandepidemiologicaldataare showninTable1.

Patients underwent conservative treatment for a mean periodof8.9months(2–24).Mostofthem(66%)weretreated withserialsuprascapularnerveblocksassociatedwith physio-therapy,withameanof12.2blocks.2–23Surgerywasindicated

whentherewasnoresponsetoconservativetreatment,i.e., therewasimprovementinpain but patientremained with limitedjointmobility,whichhinderedtheirday-to-day activ-ities or even work activities. It was also indicated when patientcouldnotattendtheofficewiththeregularityneeded forundergoingblocks,thatis,every15daysuntilcomplete improvementofthecondition,whichtakessevenmonths,on average.7

Meanpostoperativefollow-upwas65months(12–168)and patients’ age ranged from 29 to 73 years (mean 51.2); 38 patientswere female (73%) and 14 male(27%). In 28 (54%) patients,thedominantlimbunderwentarthroscopicrelease; infourpatients(threefemaleandonemale),involvementwas bilateralandbothshouldersweresubjectedtothisprocedure (8%).

Regardingtheetiology,23shoulderswereclassified accord-ing toZuckermanand Rokito24 asprimary capsulitis (41%)

and33assecondary(59%),20ofsystemicorigin.Ofthese,15 patientswerediabetic(29%oftotal),12hadintrinsiccauses (92.3%),andonehadextrinsiccauses(3.7%).

Patients underwent several arthroscopic procedures, whichvariedaccordingtotheneedandimprovementofthe surgicaltechnique,asshowninTable2.Withthepatient pos-itionedinlateraldecubitus,thefollowingstepsweretaken: through the anterior portal, joint debridement was made, therotatorintervalwasopened,thecoracohumeralligament wasreleased, and aninterior capsulotomywasperformed. Then,portalwaschanged.Throughtheposteriorportal, pos-teriorand inferiorcapsulotomies weremade. Finally,again through the anteriorportal, an anteroinferior capsulotomy was made with the aid of a basket-type forceps to avoid axillarynerveinjury.Attheendoftheseprocedures, circum-ferentialrelease of the joint capsulewas achieved. Lateral rotationwasclinicallyassessed;ifthegain wasconsidered

tobeinsufficient,apartialtenotomyofthesubscapulariswas made(Fig.1).

Fromthefirstdaypost-operativeonwards,patientswere subjectedtoanintensivephysicaltherapyworkwithpotent analgesia. An interscalene catheter was used in 33 shoul-ders(59%)foranesthesiainfusion(bupivacaine).Atdischarge, thecatheterwasremovedandpatientwasreferredfor out-patient physiotherapy sessions and received guidelines for performing capsular stretching exercisesathome. Patients werehospitalizedanaverageoffourdays.Inthefirstweeks, patientswereinstructed toattend4–5therapysessions per week; this schedule was modified according to patient’s improvement. On average, patients attended 53.4 sessions (12–139).

Theshoulder functional analysis criteriaby the Univer-sityofCaliforniaatLosAngeles(UCLA)25wasusedtoassess

thepresentresults;shoulderrangeofmotionwasmeasured accordingtothecriteriasetforthbytheAmericanAcademy ofOrthopedicSurgeons.26

For thestatistical analysis,the followingprogramswere used:SPSS(StatisticalPackageforSocialSciences)version17, Minitab16,andExcelOffice2010,andthefollowingtestswere applied:ANOVA,Student’st-testforpairedsamples,equality oftwoproportions,andPearson’scorrelation.Toobtain the results,the95%confidenceintervalwasconsidered statisti-callysignificant(p<0.05).

Thisstudywasapprovedbythehospital’sethicscommittee underCAAENo.14412713.2.0000.5479.

Results

Patientspresentedanimprovedrangeofmotion.Mean pre-operativerangeofmotionwas96◦ofelevation,16oflateral rotation, andL5 medialrotation; afterarthroscopicrelease, meansbecame141◦ ofelevation,57oflateralrotation,and T9medialrotation(p<0.001).

Whenpostoperativeresultswerecomparedwiththe con-tralaterallimb,excluding patientswho underwent bilateral arthroscopic release, a mean deficit of3◦ ofelevation was observed(p=0.03).

Regarding the procedures, patients undergoing inferior capsulotomyhad ameanof8◦ ofelevation(p=0.057,close tosignificancemargin),13◦oflateralrotation(p=0.003),four vertebrallevels(p=0.002),and3.2pointsintheUCLAscore (p=0.021)morethanthosepatientswhodidnotundergo infe-riorcapsulotomy.

Patientsundergoingpartialtenotomyofthesubscapularis (25%)had lower preoperativelateral rotation(p=0.010)and elevation(p=0.062).Themeanelevationforthisgroupwas86◦, andmeanlateralrotationwas5◦,whichwaslowerthanthe 99◦ofelevationand20oflateralrotationobservedinpatients whodidnotundergothisprocedure.

(4)

64

r

e

v

b

r

a

s

o

r

t

o

p

.

2

0

1

7;

5

2(1)

:61–68

Table1–Patientclinicaldata.

Sex Age Dominant

side

Comorbidities Associated

lesions

Symptoms Pre-op

treatment

Rangeofmotion Post-opUCLA Follow-up Complications

T/years T/months T/months Pre-op. Post-op. Score Result T/months

Elev. LR MR Elev. LR MR

1 F 56 − DMII,SAH – 36 11 90◦ 35◦ L5 140◦ 45◦ T6 31 Good 23 Radialneurap.

2 F 43 + SAH,DMII 36 18 9510L4 13040T10 27 Fair 50

3 F 55 + DMI 26 11 9020Glut 15060T11 33 Good 26

4 F 44 + – – 7 5 70◦ 20Glut 15060T8 33 Good 14

5 F 56 − SAH – 17 11 90◦ 0◦ L5 125◦ 30◦ T8 30 Good 36 –

6 F 61 − SAH,DMII – 12 10 100◦ 15◦ L3 150◦ 45◦ T7 31 Good 72 –

7 F 47 + Epilep. – 24 18 70◦ 30S1 12040T12 15 Bad 128 Pre-op+RCI

8 F 45 + – – 22 13 90◦ 0S1 13050S1 25 Fair 138 RSD

− – – 15 15 100◦ 10T12 15060T10 31 Good 72

9 F 45 − SAH,DMII 18 15 900Glut 15060T7 35 Excellent 124

+ – – 13 11 90◦ 10Glut 15060L5 31 Good 124 PainAC

10 F 47 + Asthma – 18 14 30◦ −10GT 9020GT 15 Bad 51 Pre-op+RSD

11 M 64 − DMII,SAH – 22 14 70◦ 25GT 13040L1 30 Good 76

12 F 49 + DMI – 42 7 90◦ 0Glut 12030T10 30 Good 75

13 F 52 + – Post-opRCI 13 13 100◦ 30L2 14060T9 32 Good 64

14 M 36 + Tab. Post-opft

GT+glenoid

34 23 125◦ 0L4 14040T10 28 Good 67

15 F 42 + SAH,Tab. Ft.humeralneck

surg.cons.treat.

49 10 90◦ 40Glut 12060L3 30 Good 42

16 F 56 + – – 24 22 90◦ 20S1 10020L3 18 Bad 16

17 F 55 + DMII,SAH,

breastCA

– 24 24 80◦ 45Glut 13045Glut 15 Bad 27

18 M 55 − – Post-opcal.tend. 60 9 85◦ 10◦ L5 130◦ 70◦ T12 30 Good 22 –

19 F 67 + – – 8 8 70◦ 0GT 15045T10 34 Good 115

20 F 60 + Hypot. – 2.5 2.5 110◦ 60L5 14060T8 32 Good 84

21 M 60 + SAH,Dep. – 3.5 3 60◦ −10S1 15060L4 35 Excellent 84

22 F 55 + – – 5 5 110◦ 10L4 16060T2 35 Excellent 39

23 F 57 + DM,Coron. – 24 8 80◦ 10S1 14060L5 35 Excellent 79

24 F 57 − SAH – 13 6 90◦ 20L4 15080T5 35 Excellent 27

25 M 57 − DMII 3 3 9010S1 15080T6 35 Excellent 70

26 F 53 − – – 9.5 7 80◦ 0L5 15060T7 35 Excellent 83

27 M 51 + DMI Tend.calc. 36 12 1000L5 15060T10 35 Excellent 69

28 F 45 + – – 12 8 80◦ 10L3 15060T7 30 Good 74

29 M 50 − – – 10 10 90◦ 0L5 14060T10 34 Excellent 92

30 F 49 + – – 24 24 100◦ 20L5 14060T8 35 Excellent 118

31 F 44 − – – 6 6 100◦ 20L5 16070T5 35 Excellent 86

32 M 43 + – Sd.impact 16 4 130◦ 45L1 14060L1 35 Excellent 122

33 M 43 + DMI 13 5 1200L3 15060T10 35 Excellent 128

(5)

r

e

v

b

r

a

s

o

r

t

o

p

.

2

0

1

7;

5

2(1)

:61–68

65

Table1–(Continued)

Sex Age Dominant

side

Comorbidities Associated

lesions

Symptoms Pre-op

treatment

Rangeofmotion Post-opUCLA Follow-up Complications

T/years T/months T/months Pre-op. Post-op. Score Result T/months

Elev. LR MR Elev. LR MR

35 F 42 − – – 30 6 140◦ 45T10 15060T6 35 Excellent 70

36 M 29 − Tab. Ft.GT(cons.

treat.)

3 3 100◦ 10L2 14030T12 28 Good 168

37 F 35 − Hypot. – 5 3 80◦ 0S1 16045T5 35 Excellent 16

38 F 73 − SAH,DMII OsteoarthritisAC 4 3 13060S1 14060L4 34 Excellent 12

39 F 65 − – – 3 3 70◦ 0S1 15070T7 34 Excellent 25 Axillaryneurap.

40 M 58 + – – 5 5 120◦ 30L4 14030L1 32 Good 69

41 F 52 − Dep. – 4 4 40◦−20◦ Glut 160◦ 80◦ T5 34 Excellent 107 Radialneurap.

42 F 55 − Hypot. – 8 6 100◦−10◦ L4 150◦ 60◦ T6 33 Good 44 –

43 F 57 − DLP Tend.calc. 12 6 120◦ 45◦ L5 150◦ 70◦ T7 33 Good 14 –

44 F 56 + DLP – 12 8 120◦ 60T12 16080T3 35 Excellent 19

45 M 52 + SAH,Hypot. – 7 2 100◦ 20L4 15080T7 34 Excellent 85

M − SAH,Hypot. – 3 3 120◦ 30◦ L5 150◦ 80◦ T6 35 Excellent 54 –

46 F 51 − – Wristft.+imob. 8 6 90◦ 10◦ L2 150◦ 70◦ T5 35 Excellent 96 –

F + – – 6 2 130◦ 45L3 14070T6 34 Excellent 49

47 F 49 + – Sd.impact 6 2 150◦ 20L4 14070T5 32 Good 52

48 F 53 + Sd.Panic Cal.tend.ofthe

sub.

5 2 100◦ 10L4 15070T5 33 Good 72

49 F 48 − Tob. – 5 7 90◦ 0L3 13070T5 28 Good 14

50 M 46 + – Post-opSLAP 8 12 140◦ 45T8 14570T5 35 Excellent 19

51 F 51 + BreastCA Post-op

epiphysealft

12 12 90◦−10Glut 13030T9 29 Good 21

52 F 50 + DMI 6 8 800Glut 11060T10 30 Good 13

Means 51.2 15.3 8.9 96◦ 16L5 14157T9 31.4 64.8

Source:SantaCasadeSãoPauloArchives.

AC,acromioclavicularjoint;CA,cancer;dep.,depression;RSD,reflexsympatheticdystrophy;DLP,dyslipidemia;DM,diabetesmellitus;elev.,elevation;epilep.,epilepsy;F,female;ft.,fracture;glut,

gluteus;GT,greatertrochanterofthefemur;SAH,systemichypertension;hypot.,hypothyroidism;imob.,immobilization;RCI,rotatorcuffinjury;neurap.,neurapraxia;post-op.,post-operativeperiod;

pre-op.,pre-operativeperiod;LR,lateralrotation;MR,medialrotation;sd,syndrome;sub,subscapularistendon;tob,tobaccosmoker;cal.tend.,calcareoustendinitis.;GT,greatertuberosity;cons.

(6)

66

rev bras ortop.2017;52(1):61–68

Fig.1–Surgicalstepsofthearthroscopicreleasefortreatingadhesivecapsulitis.Sagittalsectionoftheleftshoulder showing(a)releaseofcoracohumeralligament(arrow),(b)anteriorcapsulotomyperformedthroughtheanteriorportal,(c) posterosuperiorcapsulotomy,and(d)anteroinferiorcapsulotomy,alongtheaxillarynerve,withbothcapsulotomies performedusingtheposteriorportal,and(e)tenotomyofthesuperiorquarterofthesubscapularismuscletendon,again throughtheanteriorportal.

Table2–Proceduresperformedduringarthroscopy.

Procedures Numberofshoulders %

Openingoftherotatorinterval 56 100

Coracohumeralligamentrelease 55 98

Anteriorcapsulotomy 52 93

Posteriorcapsulotomy 44 78

Inferiorcapsulotomy 20 36

Subscapularistenotomy 14 25

Acromioplasty 24 43

Mumford 11 19

Calcareoustendinitisdrainage 2 3.5

Source:SantaCasadeSãoPauloArchives.

Nostatisticalsignificancewasobservedinrelationshipto theresultsandvariablesage,sex,andcomorbiditiesamong thediabeticandnon-diabeticpopulationsandbetween pri-maryandsecondarycapsulitis.

BasedontheresultsoftheUCLAcriteria,25 25shoulders

wereclassified asexcellent (45%),25asgood (45%),two as fair(3%),andfouraspoor(7%).Sevenpatientshad compli-cations(12.5%),including two withradialneurapraxia, one withaxillaryneurapraxia,tworeoperations,twocasesofreflex sympatheticdystrophy,onerotatorcuffinjury,andonecase ofacromioclavicularpain.

Discussion

Theprimarygoaloftreatmentofadhesivecapsulitisispain reliefandrestorationofrangeofmotionintheshortesttime possible.

Initialtreatmentshouldbeconservative,becausethe lit-eratureshowsthatphysicaltherapyassociatedwithadjuvant methodsyieldsgoodresults.Theminimumduration recom-mendedbymostauthorsissixmonths,butitcanvaryfromsix weeksto12months.5,8,9,12,13,27Inthepresentstudy,themean

timeofevolutiontosurgicalindicationwas8.9(2–24)months. Inthisservice,casesofadhesivecapsulitisaretreatedwith physicaltherapyassociatedwithserialsuprascapularnerve blocks,andarateof84%goodresultswasobservedinastudy bythepresentauthorspublishedin20067;37(66%)patientsin

thecurrentstudyunderwentthistreatmentwithameanof12 (range:2–23)nerveblocksuntilsurgicalindication.Itis note-worthythatthenerveblockisdoneonanoutpatientbasis,in aminimallyinvasivemanner;however,itmustbedone regu-larlyevery15daysanditsinitialanalgesiceffect,onaverage, startsafterthefourthblock.7Forthesereasons,manypatients

refusedtofollowthetreatmentandchosesurgery,despitethe initialguidanceforconservativetreatment.

(7)

rev bras ortop.2017;52(1):61–68

67

Gerberetal.19reportedagainof38ofelevationand18◦ oflateralrotation;Warneretal.,9anincreaseof49of flex-ion,42◦oflateralrotation,andeightlevelsofspinalprocesses inmedialrotation;Cohenetal.,21anincreaseof64of flex-ion,43.5◦oflateralrotation,andeightlevelsinspinalmedial rotation;otherauthorshavealsoreportedgoodresults.8,12,13,20

Thepresentresultsshowedanimprovementintheelevation of45◦,38oflateral rotation,and eightlevelsinthe spinal medialrotation, withafinalmeanrangeofmotionof141◦ ofelevation,57◦ ofmedialrotation,and9Tmedialrotation, resultsthatareinagreementwiththeliterature.

Mean elevation and lateral and medial rotation of the contralateral limb of these patients, excluding those who underwentbilateralrelease,were143◦, 56,and T9, respec-tively. Comparing mean postoperative elevation, excluding patientswho had bilateral release,adeficit ofonly3◦ was observed (p=0.030). This demonstrates that, albeit with a smalldeficit ofelevation, generallyit ispossibletorestore rangeofmotioninthesepatients.

Regardingtheproceduresperformedduringarthroscopic release,initialcaseswere limitedtoopeningofthe rotator interval,resection ofthe coracohumeral ligament,anterior andposteriorcapsularreleases,andafinaljointmanipulation forruptureoftheinferiorcapsule.Intheirstudy,Pollocketal.20

performedarthroscopyimmediatelyaftermanipulationofthe shoulderjointandfoundarateof30%ofinferiorcapsule rup-turefailurewiththisprocedure.Studiesofthearthroscopic anatomyoftheaxillarynerve10,28,29providedabetter

under-standing,allowing the development ofsafe techniques for inferiorcapsularrelease;therefore, circumferentialreleases havebecomestandardintheservice.The20(36%)patients whounderwentinferiorcapsulotomyhadbetterresults com-paredwithother patientsinthefinalmean elevation(146◦

vs.138◦,p=0.057),meanlateralrotation(65vs.52,p=0.003), meanmedialrotation(T7vs.T11,p=0.002),andmean post-operativeUCLAscore25(33.4vs.30.2,p=0.021).Theauthors

believethatcircumferentialcapsulotomyreducestherisksof complicationsassociatedwithjointmanipulation,aswellas therecurrencerate,restoringmorefunctionalrangeofmotion inashortertime.Asforthetenotomyofthesubscapularis,the procedurewasperformedintheintra-articularportionofthe tendonthatisvisualizedduringarthroscopy;itwasindicated duringsurgery,aftercompletecapsularrelease,whenitwas notpossibletoachievethesamelateralrotation(indegrees) asthecontralateralside.

Pollock et al.20 and Cinar et al.30 observed worse

out-comesindiabeticpatientswhencomparedwithnon-diabetic patients after arthroscopic release. In the present study, resultsofarthroscopictreatmentwere similarinthesetwo populations, with no statistical significance, both in rela-tionship to the range of motion and final UCLA,2 which

was inagreement withresults observed withconservative treatment.7Regardingfinalmeanrangeofmotion,diabetics

showedaslightlimitationinrelationtonon-diabeticpatients, withmeanpost-operativeelevation(p=0.551),lateralrotation (p=0.357),andmedialrotation(p=0.154)of140◦,54,andT11. Inturn,theseresultsinnon-diabeticswere142◦,58,andT9, respectively.RegardingthemeanUCLA,25itwas31.4forboth

groups(p=0.995),althoughnoneofthesedatawere statisti-callysignificant.

Another very important point inthe surgical treatment ofadhesivecapsulitisispostoperativerehabilitation.Physical therapyprotocol shouldbeinitiatedonthefirst postopera-tive day, in an intensive regimen associated with potent analgesia,inordertomaintainmovementgainachieved intra-operatively. Theuse ofinterscalenecatheter foranesthetic infusionintheearlypostoperativeperiodisrecommendedby someauthors.2,9,13Marianoetal.31concludedthatcontinuous

interscaleneblockissuperiortothesingleapplicationblock, providinggreaterpainrelief,minimizingtheuseofadditional opioids,improvingsleepquality,andincreasingpatient sat-isfactionaftershouldersurgery.Thisanalgesiafacilitatesthe physicaltherapyrehabilitationwork,thusleading toa bet-terresult.Inthepresentstudy,ofthe33shoulders(59%)in whichthiscatheterwasused,only8.8%patientsrequiredjoint manipulationduring thepostoperativefollow-up period:in onepatient,thecathetermovedoutoftheinterscalenespace andlostitsanalgesiceffectonthesecondpostoperativeday. Conversely,31.8%ofthoseinwhomthiscatheterwasnotused requiredjointmanipulationduetolossofmotioninthe post-operative follow-up, which provesthe effectivenessof this analgesiainpreventingrelapse(p=0.028).Thismanipulation isperformedwithinamaximumof30dayspostoperatively.

Complications were observed in seven patients: two patientsdevelopedradialneurapraxia,withreversalof symp-tomsafter2–3months.Thiscomplicationprobablyoriginated duringtheinterscaleneanestheticblock.Thispatientdidnot useinterscalenecatheterforanestheticinfusion.Onepatient developedaxillaryneurapraxiapostoperatively.Hepresented acompleterecoveryoffunctioninfourmonths.Thispatient didnotundergoinferiorcapsulotomy,butratherthe manipu-lationforinferiorcapsulerupture.Theauthorsbelievethat there was a probable traction of the axillary nerve during manipulation,causingsymptoms.Althoughmentionedasa possiblecomplicationofinferiorcapsulotomy,1 nocasesof

injuryorneurapraxiaofthisnervewereobservedinpatients whounderwentthisprocedure. Therefore,wecanconclude thatinferiorcapsulotomyisasafeprocedure,aslongasthe correctsurgicaltechniqueisperformed.

Regardingtheothercomplications,onepatienthad resid-ualpainintheacromioclavicularjoint(case9),two(cases8 and10)developedreflexsympatheticdystrophyinthe oper-ated limb, and one had a rotator cuff injury. This patient (case7)underwenttwoarthroscopicproceduresfortreatment of adhesive capsulitis with joint release; during follow-up aftersecondsurgery,asthepatientstillpresentedrangeof motionlimitation andpain, amagneticresonanceimaging examwasperformed,whichdisclosedrotatorcuffinjury.In thetwoprevioussurgicalprocedures,patienthadundergone joint manipulation tocomplement capsularrelease, which mayhavecontributedtothecauseofinjury.

Anotherpatient(case10)requiredreoperation,andawider capsularreleasewasperformed;nonetheless,patientstill pre-sented range of motion limitation and pain. In the initial surgery, joint access was difficultdue to the small articu-larspace,whicheventuallycompromisedtheprocedure:the releaseofthejointcapsulewasincomplete.Anotherpatient (case 16) had poor UCLAscore25 results; anosteochondral

(8)

68

rev bras ortop.2017;52(1):61–68

Onepatient(case17),althoughtherangeofmotionwas satis-factorilyrestored,persistedinpainandwasdissatisfiedwith the results. The two patients (cases 2and 8) with regular resultsobtainedrangeofmotionimprovement;however,they stillhadrestrictionsandpainduringdailyactivities,andone ofthempresentedreflexsympatheticdystrophy(case8).

Conclusion

Arthroscopic release of patients with adhesive capsulitis refractorytoconservativetreatmentiseffectiveforimproving painandrangeofmotion.

Thebestresultswereobtainedinpatientswhounderwent inferiorcapsulotomy.

Lowerreoperationrateswereobservedinpatientsinwhom theinterscalene catheterforanesthetic infusionwasused, demonstratingitsimportanceinpostoperativerehabilitation.

Conflicts

of

interest

Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.

r

e

f

e

r

e

n

c

e

s

1. NeviaserJS.Adhesivecapsulitisoftheshoulder.JBoneJoint SurgAm.1945;27:211–22.

2. ReevesB.Thenaturalhistoryofthefrozenshoulder syndrome.ScandJRheumatol.1975;4(4):193–6.

3. GreyRG.Thenaturalhistoryofidiopathicfrozenshoulder.J BoneJointSurgAm.1978;60(4):564.

4. EndresNK,ElHassanB,HigginsLD,WarnerJP.Thestiff shoulder.In:RockwoodCAJr,MatsenFA3rd,WirthMA, LippittSB,editors.Theshoulder.4thed.Philadelphia: Saunders;2009.p.1405–28.

5. RobinsonCM,SeahKT,CheeYH,HindleP,MurrayIR.Frozen shoulder.JBoneJointSurgBr.2012;94(1):1–9.

6. FerreiraFilhoAA.Capsuliteadesiva.RevBrasOrtop. 2005;40(10):565–74.

7. ChecchiaSL,FregonezeM,MiyazakiAN,SantosPD,SilvaL, OssadaA,etal.Tratamentodacapsuliteadesivacom bloqueiosseriadosdonervosupraescapular.RevBrasde Ortop.2006;41(7):245–52.

8. LafosseL,BoyleS,KordasiewiczB,Aranberri-GutiérrezM, FritschB,MellerR.Arthroscopicarthrolysisforrecalcitrant frozenshoulder:alateralapproach.Arthroscopy.

2012;28(7):916–23.

9. WarnerJJ,AllenA,MarksPH,WongP.Arthroscopicreleasefor chronic,refractoryadhesivecapsulitisoftheshoulder.JBone JointSurgAm.1996;78(12):1808–16.

10.JeroschJ.360degreesarthroscopiccapsularreleasein patientswithadhesivecapsulitisoftheglenohumeral joint-indication,surgicaltechnique,results.KneeSurgSports TraumatolArthrosc.2001;9(3):178–86.

11.HarrymanDT2nd,MatsenFA3rd,SidlesJA.Arthroscopic managementofrefractoryshoulderstiffness.Arthroscopy. 1997;13(2):133–47.

12.SegmüllerHE,TaylorDE,HoganCS,SaiesAD,HayesMG. Arthroscopictreatmentofadhesivecapsulitis.JShoulder ElbowSurg.1995;4(6):403–8.

13.BaumsMH,SpahnG,NozakiM,SteckelH,SchultzW,Klinger HM.Functionaloutcomeandgeneralhealthstatusin patientsafterarthroscopicreleaseinadhesivecapsulitis. KneeSurgSportsTraumatolArthrosc.2007;15(5):638–44. 14.TastoJP,EliasDW.Adhesivecapsulitis.SportsMedArthrosc.

2007;15(4):216–21.

15.LoewM,HeichelTO,LehnerB.Intraarticularlesionsin primaryfrozenshoulderaftermanipulationundergeneral anesthesia.JShoulderElbowSurg.2005;14(1):16–21. 16.KohKH,KimJH,YooJC.Iatrogenicglenoidfractureafter

brisementmanipulationforthestiffnessofshoulderin patientswithrotatorcufftear.EurJOrthopSurgTraumatol. 2013;23Suppl.2:S175–8.

17.MagnussenRA,TaylorDC.Glenoidfractureduring

manipulationunderanesthesiaforadhesivecapsulitis:acase report.JShoulderElbowSurg.2011;20(3):e23–6.

18.OzakiJ,NakagawaY,SakuraiG,TamaiS.Recalcitrantchronic adhesivecapsulitisoftheshoulder.Roleofcontractureofthe coracohumeralligamentandrotatorintervalinpathogenesis andtreatment.JBoneJointSurgAm.1989;71(10):1511–5. 19.GerberC,EspinosaN,PerrenTG.Arthroscopictreatmentof

shoulderstiffness.ClinOrthopRelatRes.2001;(390):119–28. 20.PollockRG,DuraldeXA,FlatowEL,BiglianiLU.Theuseof

arthroscopyinthetreatmentofresistantfrozenshoulder. ClinOrthopRelatRes.1994;(304):30–6.

21.CohenM,AmaralMV,BrandãoBL,PereiraMR,MonteiroM, MottaFilhoGR.Avaliac¸ãodosrersultadosdotratamento artroscópicodacapsuliteadesiva.RevBrasOrtop. 2013;48(3):272–7.

22.JeroschJ,FillerTJ,PeukerET.Whichjointpositionputsthe axillarynerveatlowestriskwhenperformingarthroscopic capsularreleaseinpatientswithadhesivecapsulitisofthe shoulder?KneeSurgSportsTraumatolArthrosc.

2002;10(2):126–9.

23.JeroschJ,AldawoudyAM.Chondrolysisoftheglenohumeral jointfollowingarthroscopiccapsularreleaseforadhesive capsulitis:acasereport.KneeSurgSportsTraumatol Arthrosc.2007;15(3):292–4.

24.ZuckermanJD,RokitoA.Frozenshoulder:aconsensus definition.JShoulderElbowSurg.2011;20(2):322–5. 25.EllmanH,HankerG,BayerM.Repairoftherotatorcuff.

End-resultstudyoffactorsinfluencingreconstruction.JBone JointSurgAm.1986;68(8):1136–44.

26.HawkinsRJ,BokosDJ.Clinicalevaluationofshoulder problems.In:RockwoodCAJr,MatsenFA3rd,editors.The shoulder.2nded.Philadelphia:Saunders;1998.p.175–80. 27.GreenS,BuchbinderR,HetrickS.Physiotherapyinterventions

forshoulderpain.CochraneDatabaseSystRev. 2003;(2):CD004258.

28.PriceMR,TillettED,AclandRD,NettletonGS.Determiningthe relationshipoftheaxillarynervetotheshoulderjoint capsulefromanarthroscopicperspective.JBoneJointSurg Am.2004;86(10):2135–42.

29.YooJC,KimJH,AhnJH,LeeSH.Arthroscopicperspectiveof theaxillarynerveinrelationtotheglenoidandarmposition: acadavericstudy.Arthroscopy.2007;23(12):1271–7.

30.CinarM,AkpinarS,DerincekA,CirciE,UysalM.Comparison ofarthroscopiccapsularreleaseindiabeticandidiopathic frozenshoulderpatients.ArchOrthopTraumaSurg. 2010;130(3):401–6.

Imagem

Table 1 – Patient clinical data.
Fig. 1 – Surgical steps of the arthroscopic release for treating adhesive capsulitis. Sagittal section of the left shoulder showing (a) release of coracohumeral ligament (arrow), (b) anterior capsulotomy performed through the anterior portal, (c) posterosu

Referências

Documentos relacionados

We report the case of a patient with no rupture of the MA during the primary surgery who presented after 12 months of follow-up with peritoneal dissemination typical of

Portanto, como resultado das ações extensionistas analisadas, evidencia-se, por meio dos projetos de extensão realizados, que apresentam indícios de possuírem

Métodos que possam indicar, com precisão adequada, a distância de um determinado ponto de equilíbrio ao limite de estabilidade, e principalmente, métodos que possam ser

Pacientes adultos classificados como DC com sangramentos apresentaram, neste estudo: diminuição do número de plaquetas, coagulopatia por diminuição da geração de trombina e

O controle de gestão no sistema R/3 divide-se em: a) controle de gastos gerais, baseado em centros de custos; b) controle de produção e, consequentemente, de

We report a case of a young man that had embolic ischemic stroke caused by a large left ventricular myxoma.. The patient underwent surgery three weeks after

To report a case of pre-interruptive intracoronal resorption, with a conservative approach, showing the clinical and radiographic follow-up of this condition.. The patient, a

The patient underwent a second dilatation (this time using a rigid bronchoscope) and biopsy, and was subsequently treated with corticosteroid therapy for another two