ABSTRACT
SUMMARY: Refixation of the damaged acetabular labrum is a method of surgical treatment of the hip joint that can promote the repair of joint function after injury and prevent premature osteoarthritis. We sought to determine the condition of the hip joint in rabbits 4 months after excision of the acetabular labrum and the condition of the joint after labral refixation. The articular cartilage of the femoral head and acetabulum was examined by histological methods, multipoint measurement of cartilage thickness, and the ratio between cartilage matrix and chondrocytes lacunae, and the condition of cartilage according to the OARSI grading scale was carried out. On this model, a correlation analysis was performed between the results of the OARSI grading scale and the data of linear morphometry. All these parameters made it possible to better assess changes in articular cartilage. The ratio between matrix and chondrocyte lacunae turned out to be a method that allows establishing early cartilage damage when erosion, fibrosis or deformation did not occur. We found significant differences between the condition of the cartilage after exicion of acetabular labrum and after labral refixation, which give hope to confirm that this surgical technique can delay or prevent progressive changes in the cartilage of the damaged hip joint.
La refijación del labrum acetabular dañado es un método de tratamiento quirúrgico de la articulación coxal, que puede promover la reparación de la función articular después de una lesión y prevenir la osteoartritis prematura. Intentamos determinar el estado de la articulación coxal en conejos de 4 meses después de la escisión del labrum acetabular y observar el estado de la articulación después de la refijación del labrum. El cartílago articular de la cabeza femoral y el acetábulo se examinó por métodos histológicos, se midió a través de multipunto el grosor del cartílago y se realizó la relación entre la matriz del cartílago y las lagunas de condrocitos, y se llevó a cabo la condición del cartílago según la escala de clasificación OARSI. Sobre este modelo se realizó un análisis de correlación entre los resultados de la escala de calificación OARSI y los datos de la morfometría lineal. Todos estos parámetros permitieron evaluar mejor los cambios en el cartílago articular. La relación entre la matriz y las lagunas de condrocitos resultó ser un método que permite establecer temprano el daño del cartílago cuando no se presentó erosión, fibrosis o deformación. Encontramos diferencias significativas entre la condición del cartílago después de la extirpación del labrum acetabular y después de la refijación del labrum, lo que da la esperanza de confirmar que esta técnica quirúrgica puede retrasar o prevenir cambios progresivos en el cartílago de la articulación coxal dañada.
Subject(s)
Animals , Rabbits , Cartilage, Articular , Femur Head , Hip Joint , Acetabulum/surgeryABSTRACT
Abstract Objectives The capsuloligamentous structures of the shoulder work as static stabilizers, together with the biceps and rotator cuff muscles, increasing the contact surface of the glenoid cavity. Free nerve endings and mechanoreceptors have been identified in the shoulder; however, there are a few studies that describe the presence of these nerves in the biceps' insertion. The present study aimed to describe the morphology and distribution of nerve endings using immunofluorescence with protein gene product 9.5 (PGP 9.5) and confocal microscopy. Methods Six labrum-biceps complexes from six fresh-frozen cadavers were studied. The specimens were coronally cut and prepared using the immunofluorescence technique. In both hematoxylin and eosin (H&E) and immunofluorescence, the organization of the connective tissue with parallel collagen fibers was described. Results In the H&E study, vascular structures and some nerve structures were visualized, which were identified by the elongated presence of the nerve cell. All specimens analyzed with immunofluorescence and confocal microscopy demonstrated poor occurrence of morphotypes of sensory corpuscles and free nerve endings. We identified free nerve endings located in the labrum and in the bicipital insertion, and sparse nerve endings along the tendon. Corpuscular endings with fusiform, cuneiform, and oval aspect were identified in the tendon. Conclusion These findings support the hypothesis that the generation of pain in the superior labral tear from Anterior to posterior (SLAP) lesions derives from the more proximal part of the long biceps cord and even more from the upper labrum. Future quantitative studies with a larger number of specimens may provide more information on these sensory systems.
Resumo Objetivos As estruturas capsulo-ligamentares do ombro funcionam como estabilizadores estáticos, juntamente com os músculos do bíceps e do manguito rotador, aumentando a superfície de contato da cavidade glenoide. Terminações nervosas livres e mecanorreceptores foram identificados no ombro; no entanto, existem alguns estudos que descrevem a presença desses nervos na inserção do bíceps. Este estudo teve como objetivo descrever a morfologia e distribuição de terminações nervosas utilizando imunofluorescência com protein gene product 9.5 (PGP 9.5) e microscopia confocal. Métodos Foram estudados seis complexos labrum-bíceps de seis cadáveres congelados frescos. Os espécimes foram cortados coronalmente e preparados pelo método de imunofluorescência. Tanto em hematoxilina e eosina (H&E) quanto em imunofluorescência, foi descrita a organização do tecido conjuntivo com fibras paralelas de colágeno. Resultados No estudo de H&E, foram visualizadas estruturas vasculares e algumas estruturas nervosas, que foram identificadas pela presença alongada da célula nervosa. Todas as amostras analisadas com imunofluorescência e microscopia confocal demonstraram baixa ocorrência de morfotipos de corpúsculos sensoriais e terminações nervosas livres. Identificamos terminações nervosas livres localizadas no labrum, inserção bicipital e terminações nervosas esparsas ao longo do tendão. Terminais corpusculares com aspecto fusiforme, cuneiforme e oval foram identificados no tendão. Conclusão Esses achados corroboram a hipótese de que a geração de dor nas lesões labrais superiores de anterior a posterior (SLAP, na sigla em inglês) deriva da parte mais proximal do cabo longo do bíceps e ainda mais do labrum superior. Estudos quantitativos futuros com um número maior de espécimes podem fornecer mais informações sobre esses sistemas sensoriais.
Subject(s)
Humans , Shoulder Joint , Cadaver , Fluorescent Antibody Technique , Hamstring Muscles , Mechanoreceptors , Nerve EndingsABSTRACT
Abstract Femoroacetabular impingement (FAI) is an important cause of hip pain, and the main etiology of hip osteoarthritis in the young population. Femoroacetabular impingement is characterized by subtle alterations in the anatomy of the acetabulum and proximal femur, which can lead to labrum tearing. The acetabular labrum is essential to the stability of the hip joint. Three types of FAI were described: cam (anespherical femoral head), pincer (acetabular overcoverage) and mixed (characteristics of both cam and pincer). The etiology of FAI is related to genetic and environmental characteristics. Knowledge of this condition is essential to adequately treat patients presenting with hip pain.
Resumo O impacto femoroacetabular (IFA) é uma importante causa de dor no quadril, e a principal etiologia da osteoartrose do quadril no jovem. O IFA é caracterizado por alterações sutis da anatomia do acetábulo e do fêmur proximal que podem causar lesões do complexo condrolabial. O lábio é uma estrutura fibrocartilaginosa essencial na estabilidade articular. Três tipos de IFA são descritos: came (onde há uma anesfericidade da cabeça femoral), pincer (onde há uma sobrecobertura acetabular) e misto (que apresenta características de ambos). A etiologia do IFA está relacionada com características genéticas e ambientais. O conhecimento desta doença e sua fisiopatologia é essencial para o tratamento de pacientes que apresentam dor no quadril.
Subject(s)
Humans , Pain , Sports Medicine , Wounds and Injuries , Osteoarthritis, Hip , Femur , Femoracetabular Impingement , Hip , AcetabulumABSTRACT
Objective: To study the effect of chemical extraction of allogeneic tendon and allogeneic chondrocytes for reconstruction of anterior labrum of shoulder joint in rabbits. Methods: The body weight of 45 adult New Zealand white rabbits ranged from 2.5 to 3.0 kg. The Achilles tendons of 15 rabbits were taken and the allogeneic tendons were prepared by chemical extraction with antigen inactivation. The extracted tendons were compared with untreated tendons by HE and Masson stainings. Chondrocytes were isolated and cultured by trypsin method and identified by immunohistochemical staining of collagen type Ⅱ. The remaining 30 rabbits were used to prepare the model of anterior labrum defect of shoulder joint. After the allogeneic tendon was transplanted to the damaged labrum, the rabbits was randomly divided into two groups (15 in each group). In group A, the allogeneic chondrocytes were injected into the joint immediately after transplantation, while in group B, no treatment was made. At 4, 6, and 8 weeks after operation, 5 transplanted tendons of each group were taken. After general observation, HE staining was used to observe the number of nuclei, Masson staining was used to observe the expression of collagen fibers in muscle fiber tissues, and AB staining was used to detect the glycosaminoglycan level after transplantation, to evaluate the cell growth in the tissues of the two groups of allogeneic tendon. Results: By HE and Masson stainings, the allogeneic tendon antigen prepared by chemical extraction method was inactivated and the fibrous tissue structure was intact; collagen type Ⅱ immunohisto-chemistry staining showed that the cultured cells were chondrocytes. After tendon transplantation, the content of glycosaminoglycan in group A was significantly higher than that in group B ( P<0.05). At 6 weeks after operation, HE staining showed that the nuclear in tendon tissue of group A was significantly more than that of group B ( t=20.043, P=0.000). Masson staining showed that the number of nuclei in tendon tissue of group A was significantly increased, the muscle fibers and collagen fibers were interlaced, the tissue structure was more compact, and the tendon tissue was mainly blue stained; while the number of nuclei in group B was less, mainly collagen fibers of the original graft. Conclusion: The allogeneic tendon inactivated by chemical extraction can be used to reconstruct the defect of anterior labrum of shoulder joint in rabbits, and the combination of allogeneic chondrocytes can promote the healing of tendon transplantation.
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BACKGROUND: Currently, surgical treatment for acetabular labrum injury includes debridement, repair, refixation and acetabular labrum reconstruction. Labrum reconstruction is a newly developed surgical method, which uses autograft or allograft to repair labrum defect. At present, there are many options for graft repair, and the recent follow-up shows that this method can well restore the structure and function of the labrum, and hascertain advantages over debridement, excision, and repair. However, no study has shown the long-term effect of reconstruction, and which situation and which graft are more suitable. OBJECTIVE: To review graft selection of acetabular labrum reconstruction under arthroscopy. METHODS: PubMed and GeenMedica databases were retrieved for studies on acetabular labrum reconstruction published from 2000 to 2019, especially in the past 10 years. The key words were “labrum, reconstruction, graft, hip, acetabulum”. RESULTS AND CONCLUSION: (1) There are a number of options for graft repair, including autograft (iliotibial band, gracilis and semitendinosus, quadriceps tendon, rectus femoris tendon, joint capsule) and allograft (peroneus brevis, tensor fascia lata). Recent follow-up shows that these grafts can restore labrum structures and hip movement. (2) However, as an emerging surgical procedure, there is currently a lack of long-term follow-up and prospective comparative studies to prove the long-term effects of reconstruction and prove which grafts are more suitable in which conditions. (3) In future studies, we need to compare the medium and long-term efficacy of different grafts for clinical selection. With the development of science and technology, the problem of artificial composite materials has been solved, and will become a more promising alternative.
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Objectives: The objective of this study is to identify and categorize the variations in origin of tendon of long headof biceps brachii (LHBB).Methods: The study was carried out on 60 upper limbs of cadaver in the Anatomy department, SMBT IMS & RC,Nashik, India. After exposing the glenoid fossa, we find out the origin of tendon of LHBB from the supraglenoidtubercle and the adjoining glenoid labrum. Labrum is divided into anterior and posterior part.Results: In 11 specimens origin of LHBB was seen from supraglenoid tubercle only, Other specimens has dualorigin of LHBB along with Glenoid labrum. We classified it according to Vangsness et al. Type I: The labralattachment is entirely posterior, with no contribution to anterior labrum, seen in 31 specimens. Type II: Thetendon attached mainly to the posterior part of the Glenoid labrum with also extended up to the anterior labrum,seen in 16 specimens. Type III: There are equal contribution to both the anterior and posterior parts of thelabrum, found in only 2 specimens. Type IV: Most of the labral contribution is anterior, with a small contributionto the posterior labrum. No specimen found.Conclusion: Anatomical variation in origin of LHBB help us to explain the correlation of recurrent shoulderdislocation and labral detachment.This knowledge is necessary to avoid errors in shoulder arthroscopy,radiological investigations and surgical repair
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PURPOSE: Hip arthroscopy has been considered for treating hip dysplasia; however, its efficacy is still a matter of controversy. Here, we report outcomes of patients with borderline dysplasia treated with a contemporary hip arthroscopy technique. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Forty-seven hips with borderline hip dysplasia were treated using hip arthroscopy. Patients underwent procedures to correct torn labrums or ligamentum teres with additional procedure on the acetabular capsule. Patient outcomes were assessed using visual analogue scale (VAS), modified Harris Hip Score (mHHS), Nonarthritic Hip Score (NAHS) and patient satisfaction. Risk factors for poor prognosis were also investigated. RESULTS: The mean follow up period was 25.9 months. At the last follow up, mean VAS score decreased from 6.1±1.6 to 3.5±2.8 (P=0.016). The mHHS and NHAS at the last follow up improved from 61.0±7.6 to 78.6±19.5 (P=0.001) and 62.1±7.5 to 80.0±18.5 (P=0.002), respectively. While significant improvement was observed in all patient reported outcome measures tested, 19 (40.4%) hips indicated that “the operation was unsatisfactory.” The only factor shown to influence outcomes was preoperative VAS (i.e., worse scores potentially an indicator of poor outcomes). CONCLUSION: The results of the current study indicate that arthroscopic management may be beneficial for a subset of patients with borderline dysplasia; however, the dissatisfaction rate associated with this treatment approach may be as high as 40%. The poor preoperative pain score appears to be the sole indicator for poor outcomes.
Subject(s)
Humans , Acetabulum , Arthroscopy , Follow-Up Studies , Hip Dislocation , Hip , Outcome Assessment, Health Care , Patient Satisfaction , Prognosis , Risk Factors , Round LigamentsABSTRACT
Objective To investigate the effect of cartilage acetabular ,glenoid labrum and acetabular tissue on closed reduction of developmental dysplasia of hip ( DDH ) by analyzing the outcomes of the ultrasound measurement on DDH before and after Pavik Harness treatment . Methods Graf method was used in ultrasound measurement before the treatment . Position of cartilaginous acetabulum and glenoid labrum and displacement direction of femoral head in 31 patients with hip dislocations ( type D ,type Ⅲ ,typeⅣ ,36 hips) were recorded . T he follow‐up testing with ultrasound measurement on the inside of the hip were performed after 1 －2 weeks of Pavik Harness treatment . M ediolateral dimension ,anteroposterior dimension and the area of maximum section of acetabular tissue were measured . Reduction effects were evaluated . Results T he success rate of reduction of dislocation hips with cartilaginous acetabulum on the head orientation was obviously higher than that on the foot orientation( P ＜0 .000 1) . T he success rate of reduction of dislocation hips with glenoid labrum on the head orientation was obviously higher than that on the foot orientation ( P ＝ 0 .001 6 ) . T here was a statistically significant difference in the success rate of different types of hip dislocation ( type D , type Ⅲ , type Ⅳ ) ( P＝ 0 .002 7 ) . T here were statistically significant differences in mediolateral dimension ,anteroposterior dimension and the area of maximum section of acetabular tissue between the reduction group and the group without dislocation ,the irreducible group and the group without dislocation ,the irreducible group and the reduction group ( P ＜ 0 .01) . Conclusions Ultrasonography is of great significance in the diagnosis and treatment of children with DDH . T he position of hip cartilaginous acetabulum and glenoid labrum ,types of hip dislocation and the volume of acetabular tissue have important effects on the success of the closed reduction .
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Objective: To investigate the effectiveness of arthroscopic treatment for irreducible hip posterior dislocation caused by acetabular labrum bony Bankart lesions. Methods: Between February 2008 and August 2016, 11 patients with irreducible hip posterior dislocation caused by acetabular labrum bony Bankart lesions, were treated with arthroscopic reduction and fixation of bony Bankart lesions. There were 7 males and 4 females, with an average age of 23.7 years (mean, 15-36 years). The injury was caused by traffic accident in 8 cases and falling from height in 3 cases. The interval between hip dislocation and the first manual reduction was 2-8 hours (mean, 5.3 hours) and between the first manual reduction and arthroscopic surgery was 6-31 days (mean, 12.8 days). The preoperative visual analogue scale (VAS) was 5.2±0.9, the modified Harris score was 32±8, and the Western Ontario and McMaster University Osteoarthritis Index (WOMAC) was 30±5. Results: The operative time was 90-150 minutes (mean, 120.9 minutes), with no hip arthroscopic surgery related complications. All incisions healed by first intention. All patients were followed up 26-68 months (mean, 42.7 months). Postoperative X-ray films showed that all hip joints were reduction; CT showed that the reduction of posterior acetabular wall fracture was satisfactory. And all fractures healed at last follow-up with no avascular necrosis of the femoral head or osteoarthritis. At last follow-up, the VAS score was 0.5±0.5, the modified Harris score was 94±5, and the WOMAC score was 95±4. There were significant differences in those indexes between pre- and post-operation ( P<0.05). Conclusion: The irreducible hip posterior dislocation caused by acetabular labrum bony Bankart lesions is rare. Arthroscopic therapy has the advantages of less trauma, quick recovery, and less complications.
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The acetabular labrum,a tough fibrocartilaginous structure attached to the periphery of the osseous acetabular rim,plays an important role in maintaining hip stability,pressure balance,and growth.In the developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH),the abnormal stress on the acetabulum after dislocation or subluxation of the femoral head causes the labrum to become hypertrophy and degeneration,which become the obstacle of the central reduction.However,the treatment of acetabular labrum in DDH is still controversial.This article reviews the anatomical and imaging features of the normal labrum and DDH labrum and its effect on DDH treatment.
ABSTRACT
The acetabular labrum, a tough fibrocartilaginous structure attached to the periphery of the osseous acetabular rim, plays an important role in maintaining hip stability, pressure balance, and growth.In the developmental dysplasia of the hip(DDH), the abnormal stress on the acetabulum after dislocation or subluxation of the femoral head causes the labrum to become hypertrophy and degeneration, which become the obstacle of the central reduction.However, the treatment of acetabular labrum in DDH is still controversial.This article reviews the anatomical and imaging features of the normal labrum and DDH labrum and its effect on DDH treatment.
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BACKGROUND: We hypothesized that anatomical healing in superior labrum anterior to posterior (SLAP) repair is associated with good clinical outcome. The purposes of this study were to assess the failure rate of anatomical healing after arthroscopic repair of SLAP lesions using computed tomography arthrography (CTA), investigate correlation of the rate with clinical outcomes, and identify prognostic factors for anatomical failure following SLAP repair. METHODS: We retrospectively evaluated the outcome of 43 patients at a minimum follow-up of 1 year after arthroscopic surgery for SLAP lesions or SLAP lesions associated with Bankart lesions. Twenty-eight patients underwent isolated SLAP repair and 15 patients underwent Bankart repair with SLAP repair. The anatomical outcome was assessed using CTA at 1 year after surgery. Clinical outcomes including visual analogue scale for pain and satisfaction and Constant score were assessed at the final follow-up. We investigated clinical failure that was defined as stiffness, loss of maximum rotation, deterioration of pain, and/or need for revision of surgery. RESULTS: Anatomical failure occurred in 32.6% of patients (14/43), whereas 16.3% of patients (7/43) had clinical failure. Clinicoradiological assessment revealed that clinical failure occurred only in 7.1% of patients (1/14) with unhealed SLAP lesions, whereas it occurred in 20.7% of patients (6/29) with healed SLAP lesions. Isolated SLAP repair resulted in a higher risk of anatomical failure (risk ratio, 7.0) than combined SLAP repair (p = 0.015). Nonoverhead activities were associated with higher risk of anatomical failure (risk ratio, 2.9; p = 0.041). Patients above 35 years of age had more risk of anatomical failure (risk ratio, 3.5; p = 0.010). Clinical outcomes significantly improved regardless of anatomical failure (p 0.05). CONCLUSIONS: Since patients with unhealed SLAP lesions had less clinical failure than patients with healed SLAP lesions, anatomical healing does not seem essential for better clinical outcome of SLAP II repair, especially in patients with higher healing failure risk (isolated SLAP repair, nonoverhead activities, and above 35 years of age). Therefore, we believe the indications of SLAP repair should be narrowed to avoid overtreatment.
Subject(s)
Humans , Arthrography , Arthroscopy , Follow-Up Studies , Medical Overuse , Retrospective StudiesABSTRACT
Objective To investigate the method and effect of arthroscopic repair of recurrent anterior shoulder dislocation caused by anterior and inferior labrum complete defect.Methods Retrospective analyzed the clinical data of 23 patients with anterior and inferior la-brum complete defect who were admitted into hospital from June 2014 to October 2016 and recieved arthroscopic repair opreation with gleno-humeral ligament combined with articular capsule.Intraoperative arthroscopy was used to suture the lower glenohumeral ligament and articular capsule at the missing part of the glenoid labrum.The Rowe score,ASES score and UCLA score were compared before and after operation. Results There was no postoperative complications such as dislocation or infection occurred.All the 23 cases were followed up for 12~42 months,with an average of(19.6 ±3.4)months.The average lost angle of shoulder external rotation was(17.3 ±3.9)°.And the postopera-tive Rowe score,ASES score and UCLA score were significantly better than those before operation.Conclusion Arthroscopic repair opreation with glenohumeral ligament combined with articular capsule can effectively restore the stability of front shoulder joint,and it can be a good method for the treatment of recurrent anterior shoulder dislocation caused by anterior and inferior labrum complete defect.
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BACKGROUND: The purpose of this study is to evaluate results of superior labrum anterior to posterior (SLAP) repairs and debridement of type II SLAP lesions combined with Bankart lesions. METHODS: Between 2010 and 2014, total 58 patients with anterior shoulder instability due to a Bankart lesion combined with a type II SLAP lesion were enrolled. Patients were divided into two groups: group C consisted of 30 patients, each with a communicated Bankart and type II SLAP lesion and group NC consisted of 28 patients, each with a non-communicated Bankart and type II SLAP lesion. Bankart repairs were performed for all patients. SLAP lesions were repaired in group C and debrided in group NC. Clinical results were analysed to compare groups C and NC by using the visual analogue scale pain score, American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons score, Constant scores, Rowe score for instability and range of motion assessments. RESULTS: The clinical scores were improved in both groups at final follow-up. Also, there were no differences between two groups. No significant difference was found in terms of the range of motion measured at the last follow-up. The number of suture anchors used was significantly higher in group C than in group NC (5.6 vs. 3.8; p=0.021). CONCLUSIONS: In this study, it is considered that Bankart repair and SLAP debridement could be a treatment option in patients with a non-communicated type II SLAP lesion combined with a Bankart lesion (study design: IV, therapeutic study, case series).
Subject(s)
Humans , Debridement , Elbow , Follow-Up Studies , Range of Motion, Articular , Shoulder , Surgeons , Suture AnchorsABSTRACT
Superior labrum anterior to posterior (SLAP) lesion is a tear of the superior labrum, which starts posteriorly and extends anteriorly to include the anchor of the biceps tendon to the superior labrum. Symptoms of SLAP tear may include pain or instability. Recently, with the development of arthroscopy, the diagnosis and treatment of SLAP lesion have been made a lot. However, the diagnosis of clinically relevant SLAP tears remains challenging because of the lack of specific examination findings and the frequency of concomitant shoulder lesion. And there is still controversy regarding the treatment. Accordingly, proper treatment is important through accurate evaluation of whether or not it is a clinically important SLAP lesion.
Subject(s)
Arthroscopy , Diagnosis , Shoulder , Tears , TendonsABSTRACT
Role of the superior labrum-biceps complex for the glenohumeral stability is still unclear. Nevertheless, isolated superior labrum anterior to posterior (SLAP) lesion can cause glenohumeral instability in young patient (especially in throwing athletes) and SLAP lesion are a well-known pathology entity in acute or chronic glenohumeral dislocation. Ten types of SLAP lesion have been classified by arthroscopic examination, among them type II and type IV through X SLAP can disturb glenohumeral stability by disrupting the anchoring of biceps. Arthroscopic repair of labrum is the most preferred method for SLAP lesion with glenohumeral instability in younger patient. Surgical treatment, if necessary, should address all aspects of the labral anatomy so that all the roles of the labrum in shoulder stability must be restored. In terms of restoration for glenohumeral instability, the good clinical results have been reported after arthroscopic repair of a SLAP with Bankart lesion. But, it is still a work in progress for long term clinical follow-up and understanding about relationship between SLAP lesion and glenohumeral instability.
Subject(s)
Humans , Follow-Up Studies , Methods , Pathology , Shoulder , Shoulder DislocationABSTRACT
BACKGROUND: The purpose of this study was to compare the clinical outcome in patients aged less than 55 years who underwent arthroscopic tenodesis and arthroscopic repair for type 2 superior labrum anterior and posterior (SLAP) lesions. METHODS: Between April 2008 and December 2014, surgery was performed on a total of 45 patients with isolated type 2 SLAP lesions. Arthroscopic repair was performed in 22 patients and arthroscopic tenodesis was performed in 23 patients. In both groups, the clinical outcomes at follow-ups were evaluated using the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA) score, American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons (ASES) score, and visual analogue scale (VAS) score. RESULTS: In both groups, the VAS scores for pain had improved significantly throughout the postoperative follow-up period. The VAS score showed a statistically significant difference at postoperative 3 and 6 months (p0.05). In both groups, the functional outcome was statistically improved postoperatively. In a comparison of the UCLA and ASES scores between the two groups, there was a statistically significant difference at postoperative 3 and 6 months (p0.05). CONCLUSIONS: Based on the results of this and other studies, patients with isolated type 2 SLAP lesions showed better short-term clinical outcome with tenodesis than with repair. However, there was no difference between the two groups at the final follow-up.
Subject(s)
Humans , California , Elbow , Follow-Up Studies , Shoulder , Surgeons , TenodesisABSTRACT
BACKGROUND: The purpose of this study was to compare the clinical outcome in patients aged less than 55 years who underwent arthroscopic tenodesis and arthroscopic repair for type 2 superior labrum anterior and posterior (SLAP) lesions. METHODS: Between April 2008 and December 2014, surgery was performed on a total of 45 patients with isolated type 2 SLAP lesions. Arthroscopic repair was performed in 22 patients and arthroscopic tenodesis was performed in 23 patients. In both groups, the clinical outcomes at follow-ups were evaluated using the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA) score, American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons (ASES) score, and visual analogue scale (VAS) score. RESULTS: In both groups, the VAS scores for pain had improved significantly throughout the postoperative follow-up period. The VAS score showed a statistically significant difference at postoperative 3 and 6 months (p0.05). In both groups, the functional outcome was statistically improved postoperatively. In a comparison of the UCLA and ASES scores between the two groups, there was a statistically significant difference at postoperative 3 and 6 months (p0.05). CONCLUSIONS: Based on the results of this and other studies, patients with isolated type 2 SLAP lesions showed better short-term clinical outcome with tenodesis than with repair. However, there was no difference between the two groups at the final follow-up.
Subject(s)
Humans , California , Elbow , Follow-Up Studies , Shoulder , Surgeons , TenodesisABSTRACT
Abstract Objective: The objective of this study was to determine the incidence of a "meniscoid" superior labrum. Materials and Methods: This was a retrospective analysis of 582 magnetic resonance imaging examinations of shoulders. Of those 582 examinations, 110 were excluded, for a variety of reasons, and the final analysis therefore included 472 cases. Consensus readings were performed by three musculoskeletal radiologists using specific criteria to diagnose meniscoid labra. Results: A meniscoid superior labrum was identified in 48 (10.2%) of the 472 cases evaluated. Arthroscopic proof was available in 21 cases (43.8%). In 10 (47.6%) of those 21 cases, the operative report did not include the mention a superior labral tear, thus suggesting the presence of a meniscoid labrum. In only one of those cases were there specific comments about a mobile superior labrum (i.e., meniscoid labrum). In the remaining 11 (52.4%), surgical correlation demonstrated superior labral tears. Conclusion: A meniscoid superior labrum is not an infrequent finding. Depending upon assumptions and the requirement of surgical proof, the prevalence of a meniscoid superior labrum in this study was between 2.1% (surgically proven) and 4.8% (projected). However, superior labral tears are just as common and are often confused with meniscoid labra.
Resumo Objetivo: O objetivo deste estudo é determinar a incidência do lábio superior da glenoide com aspecto meniscoide. Materiais e Métodos: Foi feita análise retrospectiva de 582 exames de ressonância magnética do ombro. Foram excluídos 110 casos por motivos diversos, restando 472 casos para avaliação. A leitura foi feita em consenso por três médicos radiologistas musculoesqueléticos. Resultados: Lábio superior meniscoide foi encontrado em 48 casos (10,2%). Resultados de artroscopia estavam disponíveis em 21 casos (43,8%). Em 10 destes casos (47,6%) não havia informação de lesão labral superior, sugerindo a presença de lábio meniscoide. Em apenas um caso havia comentário sobre um lábio superior hipermóvel, indicando um lábio meniscoide. Nos 11 casos restantes (52,4%) a correlação cirúrgica demonstrou lesão do lábio superior. Conclusão: Lábio superior de aspecto meniscoide não é um achado infrequente. Dependendo das hipóteses assumidas e da necessidade de prova cirúrgica, a prevalência de um lábio superior meniscoide varia entre 2,1% (comprovação cirúrgica) e 4,8% (projeção) nesta série. Entretanto, as lesões labrais superiores têm uma prevalência parecida e podem ser confundidas com o aspecto de um lábio meniscoide.
ABSTRACT
Objective To investigate the values of clinical examinations and ultrasonography in diagnosing acetabular labrum injury . Methods Fifty-three hip dysfunction patients consisting 60 hips were enrolled in this research ,include 46 unilateral hips and 7 bilateral hips . Patients underwent physical examinations such as impingement test ,FABER test and resisted straight leg raise test ,then they underwent ultrasound examitation to observe the morphology ,boundry and internal echo of the labrum . The types of tears were classified into radial flaps( Ⅰ type) ,radial fibrillated( Ⅱ type) ,longitudinal peripheral( Ⅲ type) and unstable ( Ⅳ type) by Lage Classification system .The purpose of this study was to evaluate the application values of the sonographic findings and clinical examinations according to arthroscopic or intraoperative findings as gold standard in diagnosis of labral tears of the hip ,as well as evaluate the accuracy in diagnosis the type of tears . Results ① The sensitivity ,accuracy and positive predictive value for the diagnosis of acetabular labrum tears by sonography were 81 .1% ( 47/58) ,78 .3% ( 47/60) and 95 .9%( 47/49 ) . And the sensitivity , specific , positive predictive value and negative predictive value for the diagnosis of anterosuperior labrum tears by sonography were 95 .9% ( 47/49) ,81 .8% ( 9/11) ,95 .9% ( 47/49) ,81 .8% (9/11) ;the accuracy of sonographic in diagnosis the types of tears was 92 .3% ( Ⅰ type) ,90 .9%( Ⅱ type) ,80 .0% ( Ⅲ type) and 86 .7% ( Ⅳ type) respectively ; ② The accuracy of clinical examinations in diagnosing acetabular labrum tears were 89 .5% ( impingment test) ,60 .0% ( FABER test) and 75% ( resisted straight leg raise test) ;sonographic has a higher veracity in diagonoses of anterosuperior labrum tears than any clinical examinations . Conclusions Sonographic can efficiently diagonose anterosuperior labrum tears , and would be highly used in classified the types of labrum tears .