Literature DB >> 15839306

The effect of rotator cuff tear size on shoulder strength and range of motion.

Robert A McCabe1, Stephen J Nicholas, Kenneth D Montgomery, John J Finneran, Malachy P McHugh.   

Abstract

STUDY
DESIGN: Prospective cohort study.
OBJECTIVES: To determine the effect of rotator cuff tear size on shoulder strength and range of motion.
BACKGROUND: Patients with rotator cuff pathology typically present with weakness and motion loss in various motions. The extent to which the presence of a rotator cuff tear and the size of the tear affect strength and range of motion is not well understood. METHODS AND MEASURES: Sixty-one patients scheduled for surgery, with a diagnosis of a rotator cuff tear and/or subacromial impingement, underwent examination for shoulder pain, function, range of motion, and strength. The extent of rotator cuff pathology was documented during subsequent surgery (presence of tear, tear size, tear thickness).
RESULTS: There were 10 massive tears, 15 large tears, 13 medium tears, 12 small tears, and 11 rotator cuffs without a tear. Patients had marked weakness in abduction strength at 90 degrees and 10 degrees of abduction, in external rotation strength at 90 degrees, and in the "full can test" (all, P<.0001). Marked range of motion losses in shoulder flexion and external rotation at 0 degrees and 90 degrees abduction (all, P<.001) were also observed. Abduction strength deficit at 10 degrees was affected by rotator cuff tear size (P<.0001). Twenty of 25 patients with large or massive tears had deficits greater than 50%, compared with only 1 of 11 patients with no tear, 2 of 12 patients with a small tear, and 5 of 13 patients with a medium tear (P<.0001). Other strength and range of motion deficits or indices of pain and function were unaffected by tear size.
CONCLUSIONS: Weakness of greater than 50% relative to the contralateral side in shoulder abduction at 10 degrees of abduction was indicative of a large or massive rotator cuff tear.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2005        PMID: 15839306     DOI: 10.2519/jospt.2005.35.3.130

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Orthop Sports Phys Ther        ISSN: 0190-6011            Impact factor:   4.751


  16 in total

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4.  Can self-report instruments of shoulder function capture functional differences in older adults with and without a rotator cuff tear?

Authors:  Meghan E Vidt; Anthony C Santago; Eric J Hegedus; Anthony P Marsh; Christopher J Tuohy; Gary G Poehling; Michael T Freehill; Michael E Miller; Katherine R Saul
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Review 7.  Physical tests for shoulder impingements and local lesions of bursa, tendon or labrum that may accompany impingement.

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8.  Associations among shoulder strength, glenohumeral joint motion, and clinical outcome after rotator cuff repair.

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9.  Which Risk Factors Are Associated with Pain and Patient-reported Function in Patients with a Rotator Cuff Tear?

Authors:  Nicole G Lemaster; Carolyn M Hettrich; Cale A Jacobs; Nick Heebner; Philip M Westgate; Scott Mair; Justin R Montgomery; Tim L Uhl
Journal:  Clin Orthop Relat Res       Date:  2021-09-01       Impact factor: 4.755

10.  RELIABILITY OF STRENGTH AND PERFORMANCE TESTING MEASURES AND THEIR ABILITY TO DIFFERENTIATE PERSONS WITH AND WITHOUT SHOULDER SYMPTOMS.

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