Arthroscopically Assisted Repair of Large to Massive Rotator Cuff Tears - The Role of Acromioplasty - |
Kwang-Won Lee M.D., Kap-Jung Kim M.D., Hang-Ho Lee M.D.,
Byung-Sung Kim M.D., Ha-Yong Kim M.D., Won-Sik Choy M.D. |
Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Eulji University Hospital, Daejon, Korea |
중범위 이상 회전근 개 파열 환자의 관절경적 봉합술 - 견봉성형술의 역할 - |
이광원, 김갑중, 이항호, 김병성, 김하용, 최원식 |
을지의과대학 정형외과학교실 |
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Abstract |
ive and final follow-up with Visual Analogue Scale(VAS), University of Pennsylvania Patient self-assessment of pain, University of Pennsylvania Patient self-assessment of function, ASES standardized shoulder assessment form, Simple Shoulder Test, UCLA score and range of motion(ROM). We analyzed the differences between the two groups. Shoulder ROM and acromioplasty were determining factors. Statistics was tested by correlation analysis and repeated measure ANOVA test. Results: At the final follow up, functional outcome and pain were improved but they had no statistical significance between the two groups(p>0.05). Combined procedure, acromioplasty, didn’t affect on VAS, UCLA score, University of Pennsylvania Patient self-assessment of pain, University of Pennsylvania Patient self-assessment of function, ASES standardized shoulder assessment form and Simple Shoulder Test(p>0.05). In group II, forward flexion and abduction were statistically improved at the final follow up than in group I(p<0.05). Conclusions: It appears that arthroscopic repair is satisfactory procedure in patients with large to massive cuff tears. Combined procedure, acromioplasty, doesn’t affect on postoperative functional outcome of shoulder. |
Key Words:
Rotator cuff, Arthroscope, Acromioplasty. |
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