Evaluation of the results from non-arthroplastic treatment (arthroscopy) for shoulder arthrosis

ABSTRACTOBJECTIVES: To evaluate the functional results from patients with arthrosis who underwent an arthroscopic procedure, in an attempt to correlate these results with the patients' epidemiological profile, surgical technique used, possible complications and postoperative protocol. METHODS: Between 1998 and 2011, 31 patients (32 shoulders) with shoulder arthrosis underwent arthroscopic treatment performed by the Shoulder and Elbow Group of the Department of Orthopedics and Traumatology of Santa Casa de São Paulo. Primary or secondary cases of shoulder arthrosis under the age of 70 years, in which the rotator cuff was intact, were included. Furthermore, cases in which, despite an indication for an arthroplastic procedure, an attempt to perform an alternative procedure had been chosen, were also included. The following were evaluated: sex, age, dominance, comorbidities, length of time with complaint, associated lesions, etiology, previous treatment, operation performed, postoperative protocol and pre and postoperative active ranges of motion. The functional evaluation was conducted using the UCLA criteria, before and after the operation. The joint cartilage alterations were classified in accordance with Outerbridge and the arthrosis by means of Walch. RESULTS: There were statistically significant mean differences in the values for elevation, lateral rotation and medial rotation from before to after the operation ( p< 0.001) and there was a tendency ( p= 0.057) toward poor results with greater length of time with complaints before the surgery. The total gain in UCLA score did not have any statistically significant relationship with any of the other variables analyzed. CONCLUSION: Arthroscopic treatment of glenohumeral arthrosis provided functional improvement of the glenohumeral joint, with significant gains in elevation and lateral and medial rotation, and improvements in function and pain. Greater length of time with complaints was a factor strongly suggestive of worse results.

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Main Authors: Miyazaki,Alberto Naoki, Fregoneze,Marcelo, Silva,Luciana Andrade da, Sella,Guilherme do Val, Garotti,José Eduardo Rosseto, Checchia,Sergio Luiz
Format: Digital revista
Language:English
Published: Sociedade Brasileira de Ortopedia e Traumatologia 2015
Online Access:http://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0102-36162015000400389
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spelling oai:scielo:S0102-361620150004003892015-11-16Evaluation of the results from non-arthroplastic treatment (arthroscopy) for shoulder arthrosisMiyazaki,Alberto NaokiFregoneze,MarceloSilva,Luciana Andrade daSella,Guilherme do ValGarotti,José Eduardo RossetoChecchia,Sergio Luiz Shoulder Arthroscopy Osteoarthritis ABSTRACTOBJECTIVES: To evaluate the functional results from patients with arthrosis who underwent an arthroscopic procedure, in an attempt to correlate these results with the patients' epidemiological profile, surgical technique used, possible complications and postoperative protocol. METHODS: Between 1998 and 2011, 31 patients (32 shoulders) with shoulder arthrosis underwent arthroscopic treatment performed by the Shoulder and Elbow Group of the Department of Orthopedics and Traumatology of Santa Casa de São Paulo. Primary or secondary cases of shoulder arthrosis under the age of 70 years, in which the rotator cuff was intact, were included. Furthermore, cases in which, despite an indication for an arthroplastic procedure, an attempt to perform an alternative procedure had been chosen, were also included. The following were evaluated: sex, age, dominance, comorbidities, length of time with complaint, associated lesions, etiology, previous treatment, operation performed, postoperative protocol and pre and postoperative active ranges of motion. The functional evaluation was conducted using the UCLA criteria, before and after the operation. The joint cartilage alterations were classified in accordance with Outerbridge and the arthrosis by means of Walch. RESULTS: There were statistically significant mean differences in the values for elevation, lateral rotation and medial rotation from before to after the operation ( p< 0.001) and there was a tendency ( p= 0.057) toward poor results with greater length of time with complaints before the surgery. The total gain in UCLA score did not have any statistically significant relationship with any of the other variables analyzed. CONCLUSION: Arthroscopic treatment of glenohumeral arthrosis provided functional improvement of the glenohumeral joint, with significant gains in elevation and lateral and medial rotation, and improvements in function and pain. Greater length of time with complaints was a factor strongly suggestive of worse results.info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessSociedade Brasileira de Ortopedia e TraumatologiaRevista Brasileira de Ortopedia v.50 n.4 20152015-08-01info:eu-repo/semantics/articletext/htmlhttp://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0102-36162015000400389en10.1016/j.rboe.2015.06.008
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countrycode BR
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libraryname SciELO
language English
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author Miyazaki,Alberto Naoki
Fregoneze,Marcelo
Silva,Luciana Andrade da
Sella,Guilherme do Val
Garotti,José Eduardo Rosseto
Checchia,Sergio Luiz
spellingShingle Miyazaki,Alberto Naoki
Fregoneze,Marcelo
Silva,Luciana Andrade da
Sella,Guilherme do Val
Garotti,José Eduardo Rosseto
Checchia,Sergio Luiz
Evaluation of the results from non-arthroplastic treatment (arthroscopy) for shoulder arthrosis
author_facet Miyazaki,Alberto Naoki
Fregoneze,Marcelo
Silva,Luciana Andrade da
Sella,Guilherme do Val
Garotti,José Eduardo Rosseto
Checchia,Sergio Luiz
author_sort Miyazaki,Alberto Naoki
title Evaluation of the results from non-arthroplastic treatment (arthroscopy) for shoulder arthrosis
title_short Evaluation of the results from non-arthroplastic treatment (arthroscopy) for shoulder arthrosis
title_full Evaluation of the results from non-arthroplastic treatment (arthroscopy) for shoulder arthrosis
title_fullStr Evaluation of the results from non-arthroplastic treatment (arthroscopy) for shoulder arthrosis
title_full_unstemmed Evaluation of the results from non-arthroplastic treatment (arthroscopy) for shoulder arthrosis
title_sort evaluation of the results from non-arthroplastic treatment (arthroscopy) for shoulder arthrosis
description ABSTRACTOBJECTIVES: To evaluate the functional results from patients with arthrosis who underwent an arthroscopic procedure, in an attempt to correlate these results with the patients' epidemiological profile, surgical technique used, possible complications and postoperative protocol. METHODS: Between 1998 and 2011, 31 patients (32 shoulders) with shoulder arthrosis underwent arthroscopic treatment performed by the Shoulder and Elbow Group of the Department of Orthopedics and Traumatology of Santa Casa de São Paulo. Primary or secondary cases of shoulder arthrosis under the age of 70 years, in which the rotator cuff was intact, were included. Furthermore, cases in which, despite an indication for an arthroplastic procedure, an attempt to perform an alternative procedure had been chosen, were also included. The following were evaluated: sex, age, dominance, comorbidities, length of time with complaint, associated lesions, etiology, previous treatment, operation performed, postoperative protocol and pre and postoperative active ranges of motion. The functional evaluation was conducted using the UCLA criteria, before and after the operation. The joint cartilage alterations were classified in accordance with Outerbridge and the arthrosis by means of Walch. RESULTS: There were statistically significant mean differences in the values for elevation, lateral rotation and medial rotation from before to after the operation ( p< 0.001) and there was a tendency ( p= 0.057) toward poor results with greater length of time with complaints before the surgery. The total gain in UCLA score did not have any statistically significant relationship with any of the other variables analyzed. CONCLUSION: Arthroscopic treatment of glenohumeral arthrosis provided functional improvement of the glenohumeral joint, with significant gains in elevation and lateral and medial rotation, and improvements in function and pain. Greater length of time with complaints was a factor strongly suggestive of worse results.
publisher Sociedade Brasileira de Ortopedia e Traumatologia
publishDate 2015
url http://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0102-36162015000400389
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