Orthopaedic Management of Shoulder Dysfunction. Marc J Breslow, MD Illinois Bone and Joint Institute Morton Grove/Des Plaines/Highland Park
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1 Orthopaedic Management of Shoulder Dysfunction Marc J Breslow, MD Illinois Bone and Joint Institute Morton Grove/Des Plaines/Highland Park
2 Introduction Shoulder has largest range of motion of all joints in the body Most physical work, hobbies and sport activities involve use of upper extremity Places shoulder at risk Traumatic and overuse injuries
3 Introduction Plan for today is to discuss management of shoulder aches and pains As we get older, much shoulder pain is related to tendon and muscle strains Realize there are differences among how different health care professionals manage these issues Be sure to communicate with your health care professional in regards to their preferences
4 Anatomy The Bones Provide structure and support Humerus Clavicle Scapula
5 Anatomy Superficial Muscles Move bones in space by pulling on tendons that connect to bone Deltoid Pectoralis Major Trapezius Latissimus Dorsi
6 Anatomy Ligaments Connect bone to bone Tendons Connect muscles to bone
7 Anatomy Rotator Cuff Tendons of four separate muscles Assists in raising arm Keeps the ball tightly in the socket Supraspinatus Infraspinatus Subscapularis Teres Minor
8 Anatomy The Supporting Soft Tissues Cartilage Labrum Joint surfaces Joint Capsule Ligaments connecting ball to socket Biceps Brachii Long head
9 Anatomy Arch overlying the rotator cuff Protects structures Contribute to pain Acromion (top of shoulder blade) Ligaments Clavicle (collar bone)
10 Anatomy Bursa Lubricated sac of tissue Cuts down on the friction between the acromion and the rotator cuff
11 Traumatic Fall Catching something Throwing/pulling Lifting Repetitive activities Cleaning Painting Waxing car Overhead sports Physical work Direct injury Indirect injury Mechanism of Injury
12 Pathology Strain Injury to muscle or tendon Sprain Injury to ligament Inflammation from over use Over stretching Partial tearing Complete tearing
13 Impingement Syndrome Pathology Impingement, bursitis, tendonitis, spurs Rotator cuff & bursa subject to repeated mechanical trauma by the overlying bones and ligaments with elevation of the arm Inflamed... itis Spur or hook off shoulder blade Spurs off end of collar bone from arthritis
14 Pathology Rotator Cuff problems a spectrum of disease Inflammation Degeneration Partial tear Full thickness tear Massive tear
15 Pathology Healing of tear does not occur Fibers retract (pull away from bone) Poor vascularity (blood supply) (needed for healing) Disuse muscle atrophy Don t wait too long to repair if symptomatic
16 Pathology Shoulder Dislocation Ball and socket Fall onto forward elevated hand Sliding or diving Fall on ice, grabbing railing
17 Pathology Shoulder Separation Collar bone from shoulder blade Falling onto top of shoulder Checking in hockey
18 Pathology Shoulder Arthritis Wearing away of surface cartilage on ball and socket Post injury Lots of miles with wear and tear Can be asymptomatic
19 Pathology Shoulder cartilage tear Labral tear Bankart, SLAP
20 Shoulder Fracture Pathology
21 History Where doctor talks to the patient Learn about patient Issue at hand Details of injury/symptoms Past history Medical Surgical Medication list Allergies How has the problem been addressed so far There may be questions you think are unrelated but may have relevance
22 Physical Exam Physician actually touches the patient to evaluate their symptoms Attempt to reproduce symptoms No reason to cause terrible pain!
23 X-ray Most patients need Ultrasound MRI Imaging Not always necessary MRI Arthrogram CT scan
24 Imaging Not all images are made equal Closed vs. open MRI Power of magnet May still need X-ray even if have MRI
25 Treatment Rest/immobilization Avoid painful activities Sling
26 Treatment Modalities Heat To loosen up prior to activity Ice For the acute injury After painful activity
27 Treatment Cold devices Ice packs Static ice machines Cold compression devices
28 Treatment Pain Medication Oral OTC Tylenol (acetaminophen) Ibuprofen (advil, motrin) Alieve Prescription NSAIDS Medrol Dose Pack Narcotics Typically not needed I avoid in this setting
29 Treatment Injections of Corticosteroids The Myths Bad for you Can only get so many in a lifetime Destroy your bones Painful The Truth They help The meds stay and work locally How many you can get depends where and why Needle hurts not the medicine (MD dependant) Don t destroy, they decrease inflammation decrease pain
30 Treatment Injections of Corticosteroids Complications/Long term consequences Joint infection Nerve damage Thinning of skin and soft tissues Tendon weakening/rupture Thinning of nearby bone (osteoporosis) Whitening of skin Temporary increase in blood sugar
31 Treatment Physical Therapy Purpose Education Treatment Motivation Home program Methods Decrease inflammation Improve motion Increase strength and health of shoulder Should not be extremely painful
32 Treatment Activity modification Decrease inciting activities Raise level of Chair Use a ladder Decrease weight of item being lifted Be more aware of lifting technique Use two hands or opposite side Typically overhead and behind the back are the worst
33 Surgical Treatment Patients who are compliant with nonsurgical treatment, but remain symptomatic
34 Surgical Treatment Surgical goals Pain relief Regain full motion Management of all problem areas Reproduce close to normal anatomy Immediate strength of repair Efficient/effective outpatient surgery Return patient to preinjury level of activity Give reproducible results
35 Surgical Treatment Decompression Remove spur Remove inflamed bursal tissue
36 Surgical Treatment Labrum (Cartilage) repair Secure labrum and biceps to bone SLAP/Bankart
37 Surgical Treatment Biceps Tenodomy Biceps Tenodesis
38 Surgical Treatment Rotator cuff repair Close the hole Repair tendon back to bone
39 Surgical Treatment Anatomic shoulder replacement for arthritis
40 Surgical Treatment Reverse shoulder replacement Rotator cuff arthropathy Fractures
41 Fracture fixation Surgical Treatment
42 Open vs. Arthroscopic Open Surgery Open incision Take deltoid off bone to get inside Mini open Begin with scope Split deltoid for cuff repair Arthrosopic Scope Though poke holes Using fiber optics and video camera
43 Return to Work/Sports/Life Variables Type of occupation/sport Sedentary vs heavy labor Ability to protect shoulder One handed work available Temporary change in position work or sport Pain control Comfortable enough to work/play Type of job where can work on pain meds Commute Confidence in driving Ability to protect self and others
44 Return to Work/Sports/Life Variables Ultimate treatment outcome Surgeon Skill level Involvement/guidance Patient Pain tolerance Motivation compliance Physical Therapist Skill level Ability to motivate Biology Size of tear Quality of tissues
45 Return to Work/Sports/Life Constants One to 2 wks off minimum Due to pain control Brace for up to 6 wks Physical Therapy Begins at 3-6 wks Duration 2 3 months Driving 8 12 wks before can use arm to drive MMI/Return to full activity 6 9 months +/- FCE & Work Conditioning
46 Things to do Stretch/Maintain flexibility Strengthen High reps/low weights Light weights or therabands Maintain cardiovascular fitness Core strengthening Lift with two hands and legs, close to body Prevention
47 Prevention Things to avoid Lifting behind the back Heavy overhead lifting Holding heavy objects away from the body Repetitive overhead activities Prolonged overhead work Working through painful activities
48 Conclusion Many causes of shoulder pain Most do not require surgery to make better
49 ????? QUESTIONS?????
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