A 38 year old weight lifter had activity-limiting pain and stiffness in the right shoulder and these X-rays.Wishing to avoid the risks and limitations of a plastic glenoid component, he elected to proceed with a ream and run procedure...
A 38 year old weight lifter had activity-limiting pain and stiffness in the right shoulder and these X-rays.
Wishing to avoid the risks and limitations of a plastic glenoid component, he elected to proceed with a ream and run procedure (see this link), which was performed without preoperative CT scans, brachial plexus block, or cement. The patient left the hospital the day after his surgery with an excellent range of assisted flexion.
At three months after his procedure he was hard at work at the rehabilitation program (see this link).
Ten months after his surgery, he sent this email and the video below, which he kindly consented for us to share here.
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Here are some videos that are of shoulder interest
Shoulder arthritis - what you need to know (see this link).
How to x-ray the shoulder (see this link).
The ream and run procedure (see this link).
The total shoulder arthroplasty (see this link).
The cuff tear arthropathy arthroplasty (see this link).
The reverse total shoulder arthroplasty (see this link).
The smooth and move procedure for irreparable rotator cuff tears (see this link).
Shoulder rehabilitation exercises (see this link).