Clinical outcome of cuff-reserved calcium deposit removing on extensive shoulder calcific tendonitis
- VernacularTitle:是否保留肩袖对肩巨大钙化性肌腱炎手术疗效的影响
- Author:
Yeteng HE
;
Xinfeng YAN
;
Ming ZHANG
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
shoulder arthroscopy;
calcific tendinitis;
myotenositis;
acromion;
rotator cuff
- From:
Orthopedic Journal of China
2006;0(17):-
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
[Objective]To observe the clinical outcome of rotator cuff-reserved calcium deposit removal on extensive shoulder calcific tendinitis.To discuss if it is necessary to sacrifce the cuff integrity for a completely removal of calcium deposit.[Method]From Oct.2004 to Apr.2006,15 cases(15 shoulders)of extansive shoulder rotator cuff calcific tendinitis were treated with calcium removal under arthroseopy.Among them there were 6 males and 9 females with an average age of 44.7.The average pre-operative evaluation grade with Constant-Murley were 56(49~62).During the operation,the rotator cuff integrity were reserved in 8 cases and most of the deposits were removed with some calcium left in the reserved cuff layer.In the other 7 cases,complete deposit clearance were performed and the rotator cuff was repaired subsequently,average follow-up were 16.7 months(3~25).The Constant-Murley score and X-ray were taken after operation to evaluate shoulder function and the changes of remnant calcium were observed.[Result]13 cases reported significant pain dissolved and 2 reported pain relieved.The average postoperative Constant-Murley score of cuff-reserved group was 91(81~95),while the cuff-repaired group was 90.3(80~94).On postoperative radiograph,only 3 cases demonstrated remnant deposit,and disappeared within 3 months after operation.[Conclusion]Both of the two kinds of operations showed good clinical outcome.The rotator cuff-reserved calcium deposit removal has simplified operation techniques,less costs and fewer complications.It is unnecessary to sacrifice cuffintegrity for complete calcium removal.The remnant deposit could be absorbed when it is opened after operation.
