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  2. Rotator cuff tear - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotator_cuff_tear

    However, clinically, articular-sided tears are found to be 2 to 3 times more common than bursal-sided tears and among a population of young athletes, articular-sided tears constituted 91% of all partial-thickness tears. [95] Rotator cuff tears may be more common in men between the ages of 50–60, though between 70 and 80 there is minimal ...

  3. Shoulder surgery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoulder_surgery

    The rotator cuff can cause pain in many different ways including tendonitis, bursitis, calcific tendonitis, partial thickness tears, full thickness tears or mechanical impingement. [5] Tendinitis, bursitis, and impingement syndrome can be treated with tendon repair and the Mumford procedure or acromioplasty. [citation needed]

  4. Shoulder replacement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoulder_replacement

    Besides not wanting to risk the usual risks of surgery such as infection, shoulder replacement can lead to a variety of complications including rotator cuff tear and glenohumeral instability. However, despite these risks, shoulder replacement shows promise with a low rate of complication which depending on the type of surgery is close to 5%. [20]

  5. Reverse shoulder replacement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse_shoulder_replacement

    As reverse shoulder replacement has become more popular, the indications have expanded to include shoulder “pseudoparalysis” due to massive rotator cuff tears, shoulder fractures, severe bone loss on the scapula or humerus precluding the use of standard implants and failed prior shoulder replacement procedures. [6]

  6. Acromioplasty - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acromioplasty

    Generally, it implies removal of a small piece of the surface of the acromion that is in contact with a tendon of the rotator cuff causing, by friction, damage to the tendon. The procedure has been used to treat rotator cuff tears and impingement syndrome, [1] [2] although its benefits have been debated. [3] [4]

  7. Subacromial bursitis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subacromial_bursitis

    The Neer classification did not distinguish between partial-thickness and full-thickness rotator cuff tears in stage III. [4] This has led to some controversy about the ability of physical examination tests to accurately diagnose between bursitis, impingement, impingement with or without rotator cuff tear and impingement with partial versus ...