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J Korean Med Assoc > Volume 52(8); 2009 > Article
Lhee, Kho, and Park: Shoulder Operation

Abstract

Although shoulder pain is a very common problem and compromised shoulder movement due to pain, stiffness, or weakness can cause substantial disability, many patients fail to recognize a need for a proper treatment. The diagnosis and treatment of the shoulder should be specified for each of the disease entity. Most of shoulder pain can be managed non-operatively with a well-organized rehabilitation program. However, the surgery should always remain as an option in case of failure of conservative managements, which can be seen from a definite indication of a patient's condition. The article presents four representative disease entities other than shoulder trauma occurring in old age which doctors see most often at outpatient's clinics. Impingement syndrome, rotator cuff tear, calcifying tendonitis, and arthritis are described in this article, introducing each diseases and surgical indications and descriptions, and their results.

References

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Figure 1
Type I: Flat Acromion, Type II: Curved Acromion, Type III: Hooked Acromion
jkma-52-795-g001-l.jpg
Figure 2
Acromioplasty-Cutting anterior subacromial spur and flattening undersurface of the acromion. Also Coracoacromial Ligament is released.
jkma-52-795-g002-l.jpg
Figure 3
Fraying of the undersurface of the acromion.
jkma-52-795-g003-l.jpg
Figure 4
Subacromial spur seen from arthroscopic camera.
jkma-52-795-g004-l.jpg
Figure 5
Flattened subacromial undersurface after arthroscopic acromioplasty.
jkma-52-795-g005-l.jpg
Figure 6
Rotator cuff tear identified during minimal open rotator cuff repair.
jkma-52-795-g006-l.jpg
Figure 7
Rotator cuff is sutured and ready to pull laterally.
jkma-52-795-g007-l.jpg
Figure 8
Rotator cuff repair is done.
jkma-52-795-g008-l.jpg
Figure 9
Rotator cuff tear seen from arthroscopic camera.
jkma-52-795-g009-l.jpg
Figure 10
Rotator cuff repair done through arthroscopic technique.
jkma-52-795-g010-l.jpg
Figure 11
Simple X-ray showing calcific tendonitis.
jkma-52-795-g011-l.jpg
Figure 12
Ultrasound shoing calcific tendonitis.
jkma-52-795-g012-l.jpg
Figure 13
Calcific deposit found on bursal side of supraspinatus tendon through arthroscopic examination.
jkma-52-795-g013-l.jpg
Figure 14
Calcific deposit being removed.
jkma-52-795-g014-l.jpg
Figure 15
Repair of the supraspinatus tendon after removal of the calcific deposit.
jkma-52-795-g015-l.jpg
Figure 16
Simple X-ray of shoulder osteoarthritis.
jkma-52-795-g016-l.jpg
Figure 17
Post-operative simple X-ray after total shoulder arthroplasty.
jkma-52-795-g017-l.jpg
Figure 18
Simple X-ray sho-wing cuff tear arthropathy.
jkma-52-795-g018-l.jpg
Figure 19
Simple X-ray showing reverse shoulder arthroplasty.
jkma-52-795-g019-l.jpg


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