3. ID: 71 male
CC: Worsening R>L shoulder pain, weakness X 3- 4 years
All:
• NKDA
PMHx:
• Ulcerative Colitis
• OA
SoHx:
• RHD, non-smoker, retired, 1 EtOH/ weeks
4. Inspection
• Supraspinatus atrophy, infraspinatus atrophy
Active Range of Motion:
• forward flexion (130 deg.), external rotation at 0 deg. of abduction (50
deg.), internal rotation (L1 deg.)
Strength:
• Forward flexion, external rotation 4/5
Special Tests: Neg drop arm sign. Neg external lag sign. Negative
hornblower
Deltoid contractile
5.
6.
7. • What is your diagnosis and what would you like next?
8. • Explain your surgical steps
• Surgical considerations specific to this case
9.
10. • Findings:
• Massive (greater than 5 cm), non-repairable complete, full thickness tear of the supraspinatus and
infraspinatus tendons
• Implants used
• Depuy-Synthes INHANCE
• 24mm baseplate
• 36 mm standard centric glenosphere
• Short humeral stem
• Metal humeral shell with a 36 mm + 0 mm standard humeral cup
25. • Explain your surgical steps
• Surgical considerations specific to this case
• Goals of surgery
26. Procedure: right reverse total shoulder arthroplasty
Position: Beach chair, semi-sitting (45 degrees)
C spine neutral
Pad prominences
Anesthesia: Brachial plexus block + general anesthesia
Approach: Deltopectoral approach
OR equipment: Spider, reverse total shoulder arthroplasty trays
Specific considerations:
• 3D plan?
• Exposure
• Humerus can be difficult with posterior subluxation of humeral head
• Glenoid airplane bed to visualize better
• Posterior humeral head subluxation: Careful soft tissue balancing and implant sizing
• Severe glenoid retroversion: augment, bone graft, eccentric reaming?
• Severe glenoid superior inclination: augment, bone graft?
• Glenoid medialization
• Bone quality: Cemented humeral component?
• ER lag?
27. Goals:
• Stability (you want at least 50% bone support for baseplate)
• Well fixed components
• Impingement free ROM
• Correct pre-morbid deformity
• At least neutral RSA
• Correct some retroversion, rTSA more forgiving than anatomic
• Avoiding complications: axillary nerve neuropraxia, peri-prosthetic fractures
29. • Findings:
• Large (3-5 cm), non-repairable complete, full thickness tear of
the supraspinatus and infraspinatus tendons
• Implants used
• Depuy-Synthes INHANCE
• 24mm baseplate
• 32 mm standard centric glenosphere
• Short humeral stem
• Metal humeral shell with a 32 mm + 4 mm retentive humeral cup
30. • What are some ways of improving stabilization
• Larger glenosphere
• Lateralized glenosphere
• Increase eccentricity
• Thicker poly
• Rententive/ constrained cup
• Capsular plication
• Augmented components to ensure correction of post-morbid deformity
31. • Post-operative protocol
• Abx X 24 hour coverage
• DVT: ASA X 28 days
• Home POD 0-1
• Sling X 3 weeks
• X-ray at 3 weeks
33. ID: 45 male
CC: Remote history of dislocation (15 years ago), worsening left shoulder pain and stiffness
•All:
•NKDA
PMHx:
• HTN
SoHx:
• RHD
• Works in IT
• Ex-smoker (quit 10 years ago)
44. Procedure: Left anatomic vs. reverse total shoulder arthroplasty
Position: Beach chair, semi-sitting (45 degrees)
C spine neutral
Pad prominences
Anesthesia: Brachial plexus block + general anesthesia
Approach: Deltopectoral approach
OR equipment: Spider, Total shoulder arthroplasty trays
Specific considerations:
• 3D plan?
• Assess glenoid implant contact and seating %
• Aiming for >50% seating for glenoid baseplate, ideally 80%+ in anatomic
• Exposure
• Young, muscular – may need extensive releases (anterior deltoid/ pec major/ CH)
• Humerus can be difficult with posterior subluxation of humeral head
• Posterior humeral head subluxation: Careful soft tissue balancing and implant sizing
45. • A 36 mm + 4mm anterior eccentric glenosphere
• L short humeral stem 40 mm + 0 mm standard metal humeral shell
• Retentive humeral cup
47. ID: 58 female
CC: R shoulder pain, 2 years post op from aTSA
All: Pen G
PMHx:
• Asthma
• Carpal tunnel syndrome
• GERD
• OSA
SoHx:
• Non-smoker
• RHD
• Operator at automobile company
48. Physical examination:
Well healed deltopectoral incision without erythema or swelling, no drainage
No apparent swelling of shoulder
Shoulder active ROM FF 45, ER 30, IR to GT
Shoulder passive ROM FF 130
Rotator cuff strength 3/5 supraspinatus, 4/5 infraspinatus, 3/5 subscapularis
Sensation intact to light touch in Ax/R/U/M distributions.
Deltoid contractile
Palpable radial pulse.
49.
50.
51. • What is your differential diagnosis for failed anatomic total shoulder arthroplasty?
53. • CRP 42
• ESR 98
• R shoulder aspirate:
• Negative after 14 days of growth
• 9,740 WBCs (97% neutrophils)
54. Risk factors for PJI in shoulder arthroplasty
• Young
• Male
Most common pathogen
• Cutibacterium acnes (31 – 70%) > s. aureus
• Gram +ve
• Aerotolerant anaerobe
•Synnovial cell count of more than
•2000/μl and/or more than 70% of polymorph nuclear leucocytes is indicative of a late
PJI of the shoulder
•Synovial WBC >1,100 cells/uL and PMN >64% in knees
•Synovial WBC>3,000 cells/ uL and PMN >80% for hips
MRI not needed but available (1/31/2019) reviewed. Full thickness supraspinatus and infraspinatus tear with retraction to the level of the glenoid. There is significant fatty atrophy in the supraspinatus/infraspinatus muscle (>50%). The subscapularis tendon appears intact, with some intrasubstance degeneration.
Conservative vs. surgical
Retroversion 30 degrees
90% posterior humeral subluxaion
Marked superior inclination
Conservative vs. surgical
Conservative vs. surgical
Conservative vs. surgical
Conservative vs. surgical
Conservative vs. surgical
Conservative vs. surgical
Conservative vs. surgical
Conservative vs. surgical
Conservative vs. surgical
Conservative vs. surgical
What do you want to send your aspirate for: cell count, culture, gram stain, crystals
Criteria for PJI
Synovial WBC >1,100 cells/uL and PMN >64% in knees
Synovial WBC>3,000 cells/ uL and PMN >80% for hips