mri of the shoulder
TRANSCRIPT
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MRI of the shoulderPANJAI-THORSANG-SURASITPRINCE OF SONGKLANAGARIND, THAILAND17.05.2016
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Shoulder AnatomyBY PANJAI CHOOCHUEN R1
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Bony Anatomy of Shoulder
Coracoid process Spine of scapula
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Stabilizer of Shoulder Joint
Dynamic•Surrounding muscles•Rotator cuff m.
Static• Gleniod Labrum• Fibrous capsule• Glenohumeral
ligament• Coracohumeral
ligament
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Rotator cuff muscle
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Rotator cuff Four muscles : blend with reinforce fibrous
capsule, dynamic stabilizers of glenohumeral joint
Supraspinatous muscle Infraspinatous muscle Teres minor muscle
Subscapularis muscle Insert on lesser tuberosity
Insert on greater tuberosity
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Supraspinatous
Infraspinatous
Teres Minor
Supscapulars
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SupraspinatusO:
Supraspinous fossa
I: Superior facet on
greater tubercle of humerus
A:Initiates & assists
deltoid in abduction
N:Suprascapular nerve
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InfraspinatusO: Infraspinous
fossa
I : Middle facet on
greater tubercle of humerus
A: External rotates the arm
N: Suprascapular n.
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Teres minorO: Middle third of
the lat. scapula border
I: Inferior facet on
greater tubercle of humerus
A: External rotates the arm
N: Axillary nerve
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SubscapularisO: Subscapular fossa
I: Lesser tubercle of humerus
A: Internal rotation of arm & adduction
N: Upper & lower subscapular
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Rotator Cuff Insertion At the distal aspect of the
rotator cuff, the tendons splay out with broad and sheet-like at their humeral insertions
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Other shoulder muscles
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Biceps muscle and tendons
Short headO: Coracoid processI: Upper ulnar
Long headO: Supraglenoid tubercle
& superior glenoid labrum
I: Tubercle of radius
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Deltoid MuscleO : Ant. border & upper surface of lateral 3rd clavicle, acromion, scapula spineI : Deltoid tuberosity of humerusA : Abduction flexion & extensionN : Axillary nerve
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Articular and Soft tissue Anatomy
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Glenohumeral joint Articular surface of glenoid and humerus Cover with hyaline cartilage
Humeral head : central thickness, larger Glenoid cavity : central thinnest, smaller
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Fibrous capsule• Strength by its intimate,
surrounding ligament & tendon
• Superior : supraspinatus, coracohumeral ligament
• Inferior : long head of triceps
• Anterior : subscapularis• Posterior :
infraspinatous, teres minor
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Glenohumeral Joint Synovial membrane
Coat inner aspect of joint capsule
Synovial membraneAxillary pouch
Articular surfaceLabrum
Bursa
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Glenoid Oval in shape Shallow Central depression
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Labrum Fibrocartilagenous structure Rim around the glenoid
about 3 mm Anterior usually larger than posterior
Increases surface area & depth of glenoid fossa
Add stability of glenoidhumeral articulation
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Labrum Most frequently
triangular in cross-section
Low signal intensity on all MRI sequences
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Glenoid labrumSagittal-oblique T1W-FS MR arthrogram :
The six labral zones of the glenoid labrum
12
6
39
Post. Ant.
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Glenohumeral ligaments Extend from anterior aspect of glenoid cavity
to proximal humerus Superior (SGHL) Middle (MGHL) Inferior (IGHL)
Anterior BandPosterior Band
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Glenohumeral ligaments
Thick fibrous bands within the anterior portion of the joint
Important contributors to anterior shoulder stability
The thickest and most important: IGHL
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Coracoid
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Anterior and Posterior bands of the IGHL
Sag T1W-FS MR arthrogram
Anteriro BandPosterior Band
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Coracohumeral ligament
Arises from lateral edge of coracoid process to greater tuberosity
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Surrounding ligaments
Acromioclavicular lig.
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BursaeSubacromial bursa Separate from articular cavity
by rotator cuff Subdeltoid bursa
Lies between deltoid m. & joint capsule
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MRI shoulder
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MRI Technique Supine position with the arm in slight
external rotation 3 planes
Coronal oblique : Parallel to supraspinatus tendon and scapula spine
Axial: Above AC joint to inferior margin of the glenohumeral joint
Sagittal oblique: Perpendicular to supraspinatus tendon
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MRI Sequences
Axial: PDW-FS Sagittal oblique: T2W Coronal: T1W, PDW-FS
MR arthrography (Intra-articular Gd.) :
T1W-FS (3 planes) + ABER (ABduction and External Rotation)
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Axial way 45 degrees off the coronal plane
MRI: ABER view
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Axial
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Coronal
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Sagittal
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ABER view
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ROTATOR CUFF
By THORSANG CHAYOVAN R2
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ROTATOR CUFF TEAR1. Supraspinatus muscle2. Infraspinatus muscle3. Subscapularis muscle4. Teres minor muscle
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ROTATOR CUFF TEARClassification Full-thickness tear
Articular-bursal surfaceComplete/incomplete
Partial-thickness tearArticular/bursal/Intratendinous
Massive tear: full-thickness tears involving multiple tendons of the rotator cuff
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ROTATOR CUFF TEAR
Prevalence
Partial-thickness tear > full-thickness tear
Articular side > bursal side > Intratendinous
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ROTATOR CUFF TEARCause & pathogenesis Repetitive microtrauma > acute
trauma Full-thickness tear occurred by
combination of Age Repetitive stress/impingement
syndrome Corticosteroid injection Hypovascularity DM
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ROTATOR CUFF TEAR
Men > 40 years Dominant arm
Partial-thickness: pain Full-thickness: pain, limited ROM
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Normal MRI Signal
All tendons: low SI on all MRI sequences
High SI on short TE (T1W, PD, GRE) without increase SI on T2W magic angle phenomenon
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Magic-angle Phenomenon
Collagen fibers: oriented at about 55 degrees to main magnetic field
Specific location: 1 cm from insertion of supraspinatus tendon on greater tuberosity
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Normal Supraspinatus Tendon
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Normal Infraspinatus Tendon
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ROTATOR CUFF TEARRadiographic
abnormalities
Acute Chronic rotator cuff tear
Narrowing acromiohumeral space
Reversal of normal inferior acromial convexity
Cysts and sclerosis of acromion and humeral head
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ROTATOR CUFF TEARArthrographic abnormalities
Complete tear: abnormal communication between glenohumeral joint cavity & subacromial (subdeltoid) bursa
Interstitial tear and bursal surface tear of cuff not demonstrated on glenohumeral joint arthrogram
False-negative in partial tear: too small lesion, a fibrous nodule has occluded defect
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ROTATOR CUFF TEARMR abnormalities Full-thickness tear: high SI on
T2WI Direct signs
Tendon discontinuityFluid signal in tendon
gapRetraction of
musculotendinous junction
Associated findingsSubacromial/ subdeltoid
bursal fluidMuscle atrophy
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ROTATOR CUFF TEARMR abnormalities Partial-thickness tear
Increased SI on T1 & T2Higher signal than muscle on T2
(similar to joint fluid)Tear on joint surface fills with Gd on
MR arthrogram Degeneration
Intrasubstance increased SI T1 & T2Not as high signal as joint fluid
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Rim rent tear
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Massive cuff tear
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MR Information Tear depth/thickness Tear shape Tendon retraction Tear extension to adjacent structures muscle atrophy/fatty degeneration Coracoacromial arch and impingement
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Dimensions of a Full-Thickness Tear
The dimensions of rotator cuff tears may have Selection of treatment and surgical
approach
Tear recurrenceRotator cuff tears greater than 1 cm2
are associated with an unfavorable outcome if treated conservatively
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Dimensions of a Full-Thickness Tear DeOrio & Cofield classification
Small 1 cm Medium 1–3 cm Large 3–5 cm Massive >5 cm
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Depth of a Partial-Thickness Tear Grade according to depth
Grade 1 (3 mm)Grade 2 (3–6 mm)Grade 3 (6 mm)
The normal rotator cuff is 10–12 mm thick Grade 3 tears considered significant tears
involving >50% of cuff
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Tear Shape
U shapedmassive rotator cuff tears that may extend medially to the level of the glenoid fossa
Crescenticthe tendon pulls away from the greater tuberosity but typicallydoes not retract far medially
L shapedmassive tears with a longitudinal component along the orientation of the rotator cuff fibers and a transverse componentalong the cuff insertion
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Tear shape
crescentic tear U-shaped tear
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Tendon Retraction Suggestive to be irreparable : retraction of
tendon edge medial to glenoid fossa
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Tear Extension: supraspinatus Extend anteriorly to involve
The medial aspect of the coracohumeral ligament
Superior subscapularis tendon fibers Extend posteriorly to involve
Infraspinatus tendonTeres minor tendon (rare)
Poor prognosis
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Thomazeau et al:
4 segments of the rotator cuffs
Tear Extension: supraspinatus
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Rotator interval extension
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Muscle Atrophy and Fatty Degeneration Supraspinatus muscle atrophy
FunctionAssociated with tear recurrence after
repair
Occupation ratioTangent sign
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Occupation ratio
Normal Decreased
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Tangent sign
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Goutallier [1994] Clin Orthop 304: 78-83
Grade 0 Normal muscle, no fat1 Some streak of fat2 Fat < muscle3 Fat = muscle 4 Fat > muscle
Muscle fatty degeneration
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Adhesive capsulitis(Frozen shoulder) Inflammatory process progressive capsular
retraction, scar tissue F>M Causes:
Idiopathic, Trauma, Immobilization, DMSymptom:
Pain at rest, at night, and motion Limitation of movement(abduction and external
rotation)
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Freezing - painful stage: acute synovitis (3-9 months)• Progressive, pain worsens and restricted
ROM
Frozen - transitional stage: (4 to 12 months)• Stable pain due to limited ROM
Thawing stage: (12 to 42 months )• Begins when ROM begins to improve• Gradual return of shoulder mobility
Adhesive capsulitis(Frozen shoulder)
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Rotator interval: including LBT Labral-biceps anchor Superior GHL CHL Anterior margin of supraspinatus tendon Superior margin of subscapularis tendon Joint capsule
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MRI: Complete obliteration of the fat triangle under the
coracoid process (subcoracoid triangle sign) Scar tissue Thickening of the CHL Axillary recess thickening
Arthrography: Decreased joint capacity Small capsular recesses Serrated appearance of capsular attachments
Adhesive capsulitis(Frozen shoulder)
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T1 sagittal oblique shoulder MR arthrogram: subcoracoid fat is replaced with scar in this patient with adhesive capsulitis
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Long Head of Biceps TendonTear/ degeneration
Proximal to bicipital grooveAssociated with impingementAssociated with supraspinatus tearOlder population
Musculotendinous junctionAcute, traumatic injuryYounger population
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Long Head of Biceps TendonDislocation
Associated disruptionTransverse humeral ligamentUsually subscapularis tendon
MRIEmpty bicipital groove (axial)Tendon displaced mediallySubscapularis tendon avulsed from
tuberosity
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Biceps tendon tear
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Dislocated biceps tendon
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Infraspinatus Tendon Tear Isolation after acute trauma Associated with posterosuperior
impingement
Infraspinatus tendon, posterosuperior labrum and humeral head
Overhead movement with abduction and external rotation
Posterosuperior pain and anterior instability
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Infraspinatus Tendon Tear
MRI Infraspinatus
tendon undersurface tears
Posterosuperior labral tear
Humeral cyst adjacent to infraspinatus tendon insertion
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Subscapularis Tendon Tear
AssociationsAnterior shoulder dislocationAnterosuperior impingementLong head of biceps tendon dislocation
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MRI: Detachment from lesser tuberosity Increased SI, thin/thick Contrast over the lesser tuberosity
Subscapularis Tendon Tear
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Shoulder impingement
By SURASIT AKKRAKRAISRI R2
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Classification of impingement Primary impingement: Alterations in coracoacromial arch Non-athletes
Subacromial impingement External impingement
Coracoid impingement External impingement
Secondary impingement: Related to either glenohumeral or scapular
instability Mainly in athletes: overhead movement of arm
Glenohumeral instability External impingement
Posterosuperior impingement Internal impingement
Anterosuperior impingement Internal impingement
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Loss of normal gliding mechanism between superior periarticular soft tissue around glenohumoral joint and coracoacromial arch
Entrapment of soft tissue between coracoacromial arch and humeral head and tuberosities
“subacromial space”
External impingement
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Symptoms Acute or chronic shoulder pain
induced by: Abduction and external rotation Elevation and internal rotation
Stiffness
Weakness
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Coracoacromial arch:1. Anterior third of acromion2. Coracoacromial ligament3. Coracoid process
Impingement intervalRotator cuff tendonsLong head biceps tendonBursa Coracohumeral ligament
Humeral head
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Effects of impingement Bones
Degenerative cysts, sclerosis of greater tuberosity and/or humeral head
Bursa Subacromial/subdeltoid bursitis
Tendons Supraspinatous tendon Proximal long head biceps brachii tendon
Degeneration Partial tear Complete tear
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High-riding humerus with decreased acromiohumeral distance
Radiographic abnormalities• No diagnostic of an acute rotator cuff tear• Chronic rotator cuff tear▫Narrowing of acromiohumeral space < 0.5 cm▫Reversal of normal inferior acromial convexity▫Cystic lesions and sclerosis of acromion and
humeral head
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Acromiohumeral interval (AHI)True AP shoulder radiograph
>12mm - Shoulder dislocation, subluxation
9-10mm (range 8-12mm) - Normal 6-7mm - Thinning of supraspinatus
tendon <6mm - Supraspinatus tear
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Structural factors Acromioclavicular(AC) joint
Congenital anomalies or degenerative joint (osteophytes)
Acromion Alterations in shape, malunion or nonunion, os
acromiale or osteophytes Coracoid process
Congenital anomalies, post traumatic/surgical changes
Thickening of coracoacromial ligament: no related to impingement.
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Structural factors Subacromial-subdeltoid bursa
Inflammation, thickening, foreign bodies Rotator cuff
Calcification, thickening Irregularity related to tendon tears or
postoperative/traumatic scars Over development: athletes
Humerus Congenital anomalies, malunion or altered
position of a humeral head prosthesis
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Causes Degenerative AC joint Os acromiale Thick coracoacromial ligament Post traumatic osseous deformity Instability Muscle overdevelopment
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Acromial configuration
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•Type I (flat)•Type II (curved downward)•Type III (hooked downward anteriorly)•Type IV (curved upward)
Bursal-surface tear found in type III and possibly in type II
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Acromial orientation
• Coronal obliqueLateral down-slopping or inferolateral
tiltLow-lying
Sagital obliqueAnterior down-slopping
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Acromial orientation
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Acromial orientation
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Acromial spur
subacromial enthesophyte
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Degenerative acromioclavicular Joint Inferiorly projecting osteophytes Fibrous overgrowth of capsule
Radiographs, underestimated for osteophytes and fibrous overgrowth
Obliteration of fat between supraspinatus muscle\tendon and overlying acromioclavicular joint
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ซ
Os acromiale: Accessory ossification center Fused by 25 years
Fat-saturated T2W
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Os acromiale
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Internal impingement
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Posterosuperior impingement (PSI)
Anterosuperior translation of humeral head microtraumatic instability
Humeral head (greater tuberosity)
Supraspinatus and infraspinatus tendons and posterosuperior labrum
Posterior glenoid rim
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Abduction and external rotated (ABER) position
Professional throwing athletes (overhead
motion): baseball pitchers, tennis , javelin throwers and swimmer.
Posterior shoulder pain: late cocking phase and acceleration phase
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Kinematic of throwing < 2 sec 6 phases
Phase I (wind-up) - Minimal stress put on shoulder
Phase II (early cocking) - Abducted arm to 90° prepared for maximum external rotation
Phase III (late cocking) - Rotated shoulder externally (maximum extent): athletes reach up to 170°- Lead to posterior translation of humeral head maximum stress on anterior capsule
1.5 seconds 0.5 second
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Phase IV (acceleration phase): 0.05 seconds- Highest angular velocities and largest rotational movement - Peak rotational velocity Phase V (deceleration phase) Most violent phase- Deceleration occurs from point of ball release to point of 0° of rotation- Marked eccentric contraction of rotator cuff to slow down arm motion- Maximal posterior capsule stress: posterior-inferior-compressive shear forces Phase VI (follow through)- Rebalancing phase: muscles return to resting level
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Abduction external rotation position (ABER)1. 5 osseous and chondral lesions2. Articular sided rotator cuff tear (SSP, ISP)3. Posterosuperior labral and biceps anchor lesion 4. Laxity of anterior capsule (IGHL): Controversy: Risk factor in posterosuperior impingement
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Posterosuperior labral lesion Produces a posterior type: superior labrumanterior and posterior (SLAP) lesion Not associated with shoulder instability Common in falling onto out-stretched arm or in
throwing sports
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type I: fraying of labrum type II: detachment of labrum and biceps anchor
from glenoid (partial thickness tear) <40 years: associated with Bankart lesions >40 years: associated with rotator cuff tears
type III: bucket handle tear of labrum(full thickness tear)
type IV: bucket handle tear of labrum with extension into long head of biceps tendon
Tx: Type II tears: surgical reattachment Type III tears: resection of bucket handle tear
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Prevalance: 11% Anterosuperior labrum at 1-3 o'clock
position Not involves biceps anchor (SLAP always
involve bicep anchor)
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Congenital labral variant Absent anterosuperior labrum (1-3 o'clock)
and middle glenohumeral ligament (MGHL) thickened
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Glenohumeral internal rotation deficit (GIRD)Scarring of posterior joint capsule leading to: Restriction of internal rotation Excessive external rotation
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Bennett lesionTraction of posterior band of inferior glenohumeral ligament during decelerating phase of pitching
MRI:• Thickened low signal
posteroinferior capsule (mineralization)
• May be associated with posterior labral tear
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Posterosuperior impingement:
1. Tearing of posterior undersurface fibers of supraspinatus and anterior undersurface of infraspinatus tendon
2. Tearing of posterosuperior glenoid labrum (SLAP)
3. Humeral head impaction or subcortical cysts
4. Laxity of anterior capsule5. Thickening of posterior capsule
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Posterosuperior impingement and GIRD
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Labral tears: Resulting in tension on anteroinferior labrum
allowing intra-articular contrast to get between labral tear and glenoid
Excellent for assessing anteroinferior labrum (3-6 o'clock)=Bankart lesion and its variant: most common labral tear.
MRI: ABER view
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Rotator cuff tears: Releases tension on cuff relative to normal coronal
view(arm adduction) and intra-articular contrast can enhance visualization of tear
Result, subtle articular-sided partial thickness tears
ABER position: nonpathologic entrapment of articular surface fibers of supraspinatus tendon occurs in all normal individuals
“isolated this finding not suggest pathologic impingement”
MRI: ABER view
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Anterosuperior impingement Internal impingement between humeral head and
anterosuperior glenoid rim Position of horizontal adduction and internal
rotation of arm
Anterior superior shoulder pain Masonry or sports related (pole vaulting)
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Partial tears of:
1. Deep fibers of subscapularis tendon along lesser tuberosity
2. Biceps pulley lesion
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Biceps pulley Capsuloligamentous complex that acts to
stabilize the long head of the biceps tendon in the bicipital groove.
Located within the rotator interval between the anterior edge of the supraspinatus tendon and the superior edge of the subscapularis tendon.
Pulley complex: capsuloligamentous complex Superior glenohumeral ligament Coracohumeral ligament Distal attachment of subscapularis tendon
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Biceps pulley lesion Instability of LBT Acute trauma, repetitive microtrauma or
degenerative Fall on an outstretched arm while arm full
internal or external rotation
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Level biceps
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Habermeyer et al studied: subdivided pulley lesions into four different patterns
1 = CHL2 = LBT3 = superior GHL4 = lesser tuberosity5 = greater tuberosity6 = anterior glenoid labrum G = glenoidH = humeral headSsc = subscapularis tendonSsp = supraspinatus tendon
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Isolated superior GHL lesion (group 1)
Isolate superior GHL tear Normal superior GHL
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Superior GHL lesion with a partial articular-side supraspinatus tendon tear (group 2)
Biceps tendon: slightly dislocated anteriorly
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Superior GHL lesion with a partial articular-side subscapularis tendon tear (group 3)
Biceps tendon: dislocated into torn subscapularis tendon
Superior GHL tear
Partial articular-side subscapularis tendon tear
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Superior GHL lesion with partial articular-side supraspinatus and subscapularis tendon tears (group 4)
Biceps tendon: dislocated completely outside biceps pulley and located in torn subscapularis tendon.
Superior GHL tear Articular-side supraspinatus tendon tear
Medial dislocation of LBT
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Habermeyer Classification
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Medial sheath=SGHL-MCHL complex
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Lateral coracohumeral ligament (LCHL)
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Anterior impingement Contact between the rotator cuff and
superior labrum\glenoid. Non-athletic. In shoulder forward flexion: forward
elevation of arm and overhead use of arm. Anterior rotator cuff area tender.
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Entrapment of the long head of the biceps tendon Entrapment LHBT within joint Pain and locking of shoulder on elevation of arm Arthrography:
Hypertrophy of intra-articular biceps tendon “Hourglass biceps”
• Intraoperative hourglass test: forward elevation of arm with elbow extended
buckling of tendon
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Markedly irregularly thickened biceps tendon (arrow) resemblance of an hourglass
Clinical history+imaging+surgical findings