Total shoulder arthroplasty Flashcards

You may prefer our related Brainscape-certified flashcards:
1
Q

why is the glenoid susceptible to mechanical loosening

A

low constraint but greater shear stresses

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2
Q

contraindicatiosn for anatomic total shoulder?

A
  • irreparable and deficient rotator cuff (risk loosening due to “rocking horse” phenomenon
  • loss of glenoid bone stock (erosion to the coracoid) = no glenoid resurfacing
  • deltoid dysfunction
  • brachial plexopathy
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3
Q

Walch Classification of Glenoid Wear

A

A: well centered, 1: minor erosion, 2: deep central erosion

B: posterior head subluxation, 1: posterior wear, 2: severe biconcave wear

C: glenoid retroversion >25 deg (dysplastic)

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4
Q

Management of glenoid deficiency or retroversion

A
  • build up with iliac crest autograft
  • do not build up with cement
  • eccentrically ream the anterior glenoid
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5
Q

What is the appropriate position of the humeral stem?

A

25-45 deg retroversion
- use relatively less if you have to retrovert the glenoid in order to avoid posterior dislocations

humeral head should be 5-8mm superior to the top of the GT

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6
Q

Early rehab for TSA:

A

passive or active-assist only during early phase

- risk of subscap tendon repair rupture is real

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7
Q

Most common cause of TSA failures:

A

GLENOID LOOSENING (30%)

  • humeral stem loosening
  • subscap repair failure
  • improper balancing
  • component malposition
  • iatrogenic rotator cuff deformity
  • axillary nerve injury
  • musculcutaneous nerve injury
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8
Q

Is aspiration sensitive for P. acnes infections?

A

no. forms rapid biofilm
- aspiration sensitivity is only 17%
- keep cultures for 10-14 days, anaerobic cultures (average 9 days to grow)

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9
Q

What is normal hmeral head retroversion?

A

20 deg

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10
Q

TSA vs Hemi for GH OA?

A

TSA demonstrates improved pain scores, mobility, and activity at 2 year follow up

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11
Q

Known risk factors for post-op subscap rupture?

A
  • prior subscap related surgeries
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12
Q

Metal or poly backed glenoid component?

A

poly backed component, cemented

- metal backed components have higher revision rates than all - poly

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13
Q

What is normal glenoid version

A

0-3 degrees

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14
Q

What is the goal of version for the glenoid component in TSA?

A

neutral to slight anteversion

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15
Q

Can you eccentrically ream to correct glenoid retroversion for your TSA?

A

yes, but if retroversion is >15 deg then you can’t safely correct with eccentric reaming when using a glenoid component with peripheral pegs because you will penetrate into the glenoid vault (Clavert 2007)

If >15 deg version, should use allograft to build up the posterior glenoid

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16
Q

Is a reparable full thickness supraspinatus tear a contraindication to TSA?

A

no
- does not affect outcomes in TSA
- may provide better active ER after TSA in that setting
(Iannotti 2003)

17
Q

wHAT’S The most common cause of failure of TSA?

A

subsequent rotator cuff tear