Shoulder Arthroplasty - 3 Flashcards
What have pain with resisted isometrics (2)
- Rotator cuff tendinitis
2. Impingement syndrome
What describes what is going on at a cellular/tissue level
Pathologies
What is usually impinged in the shoulder
Supraspinatus
What is bicipital tendinitis
Degeneration of the biceps tendon and inflammation
Someone with a complete tear will be graded what during resisted isometrics
Weak and painless
What is adhesive capsulitis classified
Dysfunction and noncontractile
What are the indications for shoulder arthroplasty (7)
- Osteoarthritis
- Rheumatoid arthritis
- Traumatic arthritis
- Osteonecrosis
- Rotator cuff arthropathy
- Capsulorrhaphy arthritis
- Proximal humeral fracture
What causes osteonecrosis
Infections
What can cause rotator cuff arthropathy
Over/under compensation and guarding
How do you distinguish between hypermobility and instability
Willingness to move actively
What is capsulorrhaphy arthritis
The capsule is too tight
Too much PROM equals what
Hypermobility
How do you work on stabilization
Working in the range that is stable at mid range
Does the joint have to be in neutral for stabilization
True
What can cause subluxation
Lax ligaments or trauma
Who performed the first shoulder arthropathy and when
Jules Emile Pean in 1893
How was the first arthropathy done
Rubber humeral head boiled in parffin wax and attached via metal wire to a platinum shaft
Who performed a shoulder arthropathy with and anatomic design and when
Krueger in 1950
Who performed the first hemiarthroplasty and when
Neer in 1953
Why did Neer perform a hemiarthoplasty
To treat a complex proximal humeral fracture
When was the reversed ball and socket first introduced
1960s
What was reversed ball and socket invented to treat
Shoulder OA and massive rotator cuff tear
What are the benefits of reversed ball and socket
requires less recruitment of muscle
What are other reasons to do reversed ball and socket arthroplasty
Deltoid the is weak or not working or weak rotator cuff muscles
What has caused an increase in shoulder arthoplasty
The baby boomers aging
In the early 1990s how many total shoulder arthoplasty (TSA) occurred
5,000
How many TSA occurred in 2003
28,743
Between 1997 and 2005 how much did the amount of TSA increase
145%
What number most common arthroplasty is TSA
3rd behind hip and knee
What does overstuffed mean
Humeral head is too bog for glenoid fossa
What are all 4 rotator cuff muscles responsible for when lifting arm up
Bringing head of humerus down
What does an overstuffed joint cause
decreased ROM and increased strain on the subscapularis
What is the distance between the lateral base of the coracoid to the lateral margin of the greater tuberosity
Lateral humeral offset
What determines the moment arm of the deltoid and rotator cuff muscles
Lateral humeral offset
What does success of the TSA depend on (6)
- Anatomic design
- Biomechanical functon
- Adequate fixation
- Component durability
- Soft tissue balance restoration
- Surgical skill
What shape is the arthritic glenoid
Oval
What is the normal shape of the glenoid
Pear
What is the glenoid component made of
Polyethylene or polyethylene with a metal backed base
What degree of retroversion is the humeral component placed in
30 degrees
What are the 2 ways the humeral component can be put in place
- Cementing
2. Press fit technique
How is the glenoid component placed in respect to the scapula
Neutral position
What is the most common component that fails
Glenoid component
Which way is the center of rotation moved to increase the moment arm of the deltoid in the reverse method
More medial and move distally
What does a PT look at during the physical exam post TSA surgery (4)
- Inspection
- ROM and strength
- Outcome measures
- Imaging studies
What do you look for during inspection (3)
- Purulent
- Oozing
- Infectect
What is hemiarthroplasty
One component is changed
What is total shoulder arthroplasy
Humeral component is convex
What is reverse shoulder arthroplasty
Humeral component is concave
What is the most common hemiarthroplasty approach
Deltopectoral
Where is the incision made in the deltopectoral approach
Just lateral to coracoid process obliquely along the deltopectoral inverval down to lateral border of biceps
What are attached directly off or 2 cm medial to the lesser tuberosity
Subscapularis and anterior capsule
What degree is the arthritic humeral head cut at
45 degrees from inclination of humerus and 30 degree of retroversion