THE STIFF SHOULDER: CURRENT CONCEPTS Felix H. Savoie III, MD Ray - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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THE STIFF SHOULDER: CURRENT CONCEPTS Felix H. Savoie III, MD Ray - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

THE STIFF SHOULDER: CURRENT CONCEPTS Felix H. Savoie III, MD Ray J. Haddad Professor & Chairman Department of Orthopaedic Surgery Tulane University New Orleans, LA Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery COI Royalties: Exactech Stock: none


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Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

Felix H. Savoie III, MD Ray J. Haddad Professor & Chairman Department of Orthopaedic Surgery Tulane University New Orleans, LA

THE STIFF SHOULDER: CURRENT CONCEPTS

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ADHESIVE CAPSULITIS

  • Nevaiser, JS: JBJS 1945: Adhesive Capsulitis of

the shoulder: A study in peri-arthritis of the shoulder (coined the term)

  • Reeves: Scand J Rheum, 1975: Frozen

shoulder is a condition of uncertain cause, characterized by spontaneous onset of pain with significant restriction of both active and passive range of motion of the shoulder

Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

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ANKYLOSIS

  • Ankylosis (Anchylosis) is stiffness of a

joint due to abnormal adhesions, scar and rigidity …..due to inflammation/scarring of the tendinous, muscular and ligamentous structures

  • utside and inside the joint

Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

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AC : CLASSIFICATION

  • Primary (Idiopathic –

means we don’t know)

  • Secondary Systemic (DM,

Thyroid)

  • Extrinsic : heart, breast,

neck, stroke

  • Intrinsic: RC ,biceps, calcific

tendonitis

  • Tertiary (Ankylosis) Post
  • p (SLAP), fracture, RC

Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

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SLIDE 6

Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

AC : PATHOLOGY

  • Thickened, contracted

capsule with peri- articular hypertrophic synovitis ( Bateman)

  • • Neer: starts at CHL
  • • Duplay(1896) starts

@subdeltoid bursa

  • • Myer, Pasteur,

DePalma: starts @ Biceps

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Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

AC: PATHOLOGY: TREATMENT

  • Initial structures

involved are the PIGHL and CHL, which is what we need to treat

  • • Progressively

involves more of the interval structures , Capsule and biceps as stages progress

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Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

AC: HISTORY

  • Gradual onset of vague

pain

  • Pt will usually relate

some minor injury

  • Often first noticed with

a sudden movement or extreme (putting on coat) motion

  • May have numbness

radiating down the arm, spasm in scapula, trapezius and cervical area

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SLIDE 9

Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

PHYSICAL EXAMINATION

  • Inspection

unremarkable except for mild dyskinesia

  • • Palpation:

tenderness over the rotator interval

  • • PROM may not be

limited early

  • • Often impingement

and slap signs +

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Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

AC EXAM: INFERIOR GLIDE TEST (how to not get fooled)

  • Tests main

structures(CHL/IGHL) involved in early capsulitis

  • Arm slightly abducted

to 40 degrees, cup the elbow and do a gentle inferior shift into pighl, IGHL, and AIGHL with a pulling type move

  • 100% sensitivity for AC
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Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

AC EXAM: INFERIOR GLIDE TEST (how to not get fooled)

  • 280 new shoulder patients
  • Independent exam by attending( FHS)

and resident (KF)

  • 35 + IGT by both examiners, all

developed AC

  • 245 neg IGT : variety of pathology but

no capsulitis

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SLIDE 12

Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

AC EXAM: IMAGING

  • Radiographs typically

normal

  • • MRI often read as

SLAP/ tendonosis early, will show increased signal at rotator interval area if you look closely

  • • Later will show

contracted inferior capsule

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Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

AC PHASES (NEVAISER)

  • Phase 1: pre-adhesive
  • Phase 2: Acute
  • Phase 3L Chronic
  • Phase 4: Mature
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SLIDE 14

Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

AC PHASES (NEVAISER)

  • Phase 1: pre-adhesive
  • Phase 2: Acute
  • Phase 3L Chronic
  • Phase 4: Mature
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SLIDE 15

Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

AC PHASES (NEVAISER)

  • Phase 1: pre-adhesive
  • Phase 2: Acute
  • Phase 3L Chronic
  • Phase 4: Mature
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SLIDE 16

Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

AC PHASES (NEVAISER)

  • Phase 1: pre-adhesive
  • Phase 2: Acute
  • Phase 3L Chronic
  • Phase 4: Mature
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Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

AC INITIAL TREATMENT

  • Steroid injection

– Intra-articular – PIGHL/CHL

  • Physical therapy
  • Meds

– NSAID ineffective – Oral steroids some efficacy

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Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

AC: TREATMENT EVIDENCE

  • 32 trials with 1836 patients
  • Steroid injection definitely

effective in decreasing pain (VAS scale) and motion

  • Manual therapy was not

better than home exercise

  • NSAID had no effect
  • Oral steroids had

subjective effectiveness in improving “well being”

Paye et al: 2014 Cochrane data base review

  • 25 studies , 7 RCT
  • 92% of patients improved with

injections

  • @ 2 years all patients showed

increased motion and decreased pain regardless of treatment

Song, Higgins Neuromuscular J systemic review

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Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

AC: MANIPULATION

  • Indication: failure to

improve after 3-6 months

  • f PT
  • Contra-indication:

Diabetes ( 50% failure rate), – Post Surgical (especially RC & SLAP: retear)

  • Risks: XRAY!

– fracture ( 10%) – plexopathy (2%), – dislocation (rare but devastating)

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Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

ANKYLOSIS: MANIPULATION

  • This is not AC but a joint

surrounded by thick scar

  • Post RC : the weakest

part of the shoulder is

  • ur repair
  • Post fracture: the

weakest part is the bone

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Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

ARTHROSCOPIC RELEASE

– Manipulate first or after release – Risks of entry – Order of release and what do we release – Acromioplasty – Injection when completed or wait until follow up – CPM/PT post op

  • Questions:

– Either-I prefer after surgical

release: not an option in ankylosed shoulder: always release – Blunt trocar, keep it high to avoid chondral injury – Interval, then 360 capsule CHL in bursa and in ankyloses will remove all scar between deltoid and rc Yes plus steroid injection and oral

  • Answers
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Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

AC: ARTHROSCOPIC RELEASE

INTIAL EVALUATION RELEASE ROTATOR INTERVAL

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Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

AC: ARTHROSCOPIC RELEASE

ANTERIOR RELEASE TO 5 POSTERIOR RELEASE

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Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

AC: ARTHROSCOPIC RELEASE

INFERIOR RELEASE: ADD PORTAL CHL RELEASE IN BURSA

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Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

AC: ARTHROSCOPIC RELEASE: RESULTS

  • Esch, Gartsman &

Harryman credited with development

  • Berndt et al: Oper ortho

traum 2014: 27/37 improved with full rom at 3.6 months

  • Mehta et al JBJS 2014 :

90% of non diabetics and 70% of diabetics

  • btained full motion

Recommended Reading:

  • Warner: JBJS 79: 1997 1808-

1816: Arth rel for chronic AC

  • Warner: J Am Acad Ortho

Surg: 1997: 5: 130-140 Ad. Cap

  • Warner : treatment of the stiff

shoulder after RCR: JBJS 79, 1997

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Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

ANKLYOSIS: RESULTS

  • Minimal data available
  • Field/Savoie released

1/283 stiff RC had a release and it was successful

  • Blended with stiff

shoulder of any kind

  • Surgical results generally

good

  • Bhatia ( Rush group)

Indian J Ortho: 29 post RCR stiff patients with arthroscopic release

  • F 105 improved to 159
  • ER 25 improved to 59
  • No complications or re-

tears

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Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery

CONCLUSIONS: AC

  • Etiology of adhesive

capsulitis remains poorly understood

  • Diagnosis by inferior

glide test is effective

  • Steroid injections and

meds are mainstay of non operative treatment

  • Manipulation under

anesthesia can work for non diabetic, non ankylosis cases

  • Arthroscopic release

provides best results in diabetics and postoperative cases

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SLIDE 28

THANK YOU

Tulane Orthopaedic Surgery