Long-term results of the rotator cuff tears treatment after anterior shoulder dislocation in middle-aged and senior patients
https://doi.org/10.17238/2226-2016-2023-3-52-64
Abstract
Introduction: More than 20% of shoulder dislocations occur in individuals over 40 years of age. Current treatment algorithms for shoulder dislocation management include conservative treatment with immobilization and subsequent rehabilitation, which leads to an unsatisfactory result (decreased function, pain) in more than 50% of older patients. It is associated with damage to the rotator cuff tendons (RCT) and subsequent muscle degeneration.
The aim of the study was to improve the results of the diagnosis and treatment for patients over 45 years of age with primary traumatic dislocation of the shoulder with varying degrees of RCT damage.
Materials and methods: 85 patients (60.2±11.4 years, 44 men, 41 women). Inclusion criteria: first-time dislocation, consent to participate in the study. Radiographs and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the shoulder joint were performed with assessment of the subacromial space and acromiohumeral index (AHI). Next groups were formed: Comparison group 1 (rehabilitation treatment of full-thickness RCT damage, 18 people), comparison group 2 (rehabilitation treatment of partial-thickness RCT damage, 21 people), study group (surgical treatment of full-thickness RCT damage, 24 people). Also, to reduce damage to the RCT muscles, 2 comparable groups were randomly formed: group taking a mixed amino acids (leucine:isoleucine:valine) and group taking placebo.
Results: a significant correlation between the AHI and the width of the subacromial space (Pearson's rxy = 0.895, p <0.001) was obtained, the approximation value was 0.7902. ROC analysis revealed the optimal threshold value of the API - the probability of absence of narrowing of the subacromial space <6 mm on MRI increases with API ≥ 1.26 (sensitivity and specificity 94.8% and 86.5%). Comparing the treatment results according to the ASES, DASH, UCLA questionnaire scales, the treatment results in the treatment and comparison groups 2 are significantly better than in the comparison group 1, and there are no differences between the study and comparison groups 2. Amino acid supplementation did not reduce basal rates of muscle membrane damage compared with placebo.
Conclusion: AHI assessment is applicable for RCT injuries diagnosis; MRI is recommended for patients over 45 years of age with a shoulder dislocation. For full-thickness tendon injuries, surgical refixation is optimal; In case of partial-thickness damage, conservative rehabilitation is recommended. Comparison of treatment methods for partial-thickness tendon injuries requires further analysis.
About the Authors
A. A. MakovskiyRussian Federation
Alexey A. Makovskiy – M.D. - traumatologist, Graduate Student at the Department of General and Specialized Surgery, Faculty of Medicine
119234, Moscow
E. M. Lednev
Russian Federation
Egor M. Lednev – M.D. - traumatologist, Graduate Student at the Department of General and Specialized Surgery, Faculty of Medicine
119234, Moscow
V. E. Dubrov
Russian Federation
Vadim E. Dubrov – D.Sc. in Medicine, Head of the Department of General and Specialized Surgery, Faculty of Medicine,
119234, Moscow
E. B. Kalinsky
Russian Federation
Eugene B. Kalinsky – D.Sc. in Medicine, associate professor at Department of traumatology, orthopedics and disaster surgery
119991, Moscow
G. M. Kavalersky
Russian Federation
Gennadiy M. Kavalersky – Doctor of Medical Sciences, Professor of the Department of traumatology, orthopedics and disaster surgery
119991, Moscow
V. I. Telpuhov
Russian Federation
Vladimir I. Telpuhov – Doctor of Medical Sciences, professor, at the Department of Operative Surgery and Topographic Anatomy
119991, Moscow
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Review
For citations:
Makovskiy A.A., Lednev E.M., Dubrov V.E., Kalinsky E.B., Kavalersky G.M., Telpuhov V.I. Long-term results of the rotator cuff tears treatment after anterior shoulder dislocation in middle-aged and senior patients. Department of Traumatology and Orthopaedics. 2023;(3):52-64. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.17238/2226-2016-2023-3-52-64
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