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Rotator cuff tears are the most common cause of shoulder pain and result in loss of strength and loss of stability of the shoulder. In this article we will discuss: The role of MRI in detection of full thickness tears. MR arthrography for depiction of partial thickness tears and co-existing intra-articular pathology.
27 lut 2024 · Our objective is to review the arthroscopy correlated magnetic resonance imaging appearance of the different types of rotator cuff tears based on current anatomical concepts.
1 lip 2006 · Magnetic resonance imaging can demonstrate the extent and configuration of rotator cuff abnormalities, suggest mechanical imbalance within the cuff, and document abnormalities of the cuff muscles and adjacent structures.
In this review, we will discuss the mechanisms of injury, key imaging findings, therapeutic options and associated complications for the most common traumatic shoulder injuries: proximal humerus fracture, glenohumeral dislocation, traumatic rotator cuff tear, acromioclavicular (AC) joint separation, clavicular fracture, and scapular fracture; fo...
31 maj 2024 · The MRI report may specify the type of tear, such as a SLAP tear, which involves the upper part of the labrum where the biceps tendon attaches. Understanding the type and location of the tear is crucial for determining the appropriate treatment.
Axial T1W image (MR arthrogram) reveal tearing of the transverse ligament (arrowhead) as well as partial interstitial tearing of the distal subscapularis tendon which allows for medial subluxation of the long head of the biceps tendon from the bicipital groove (arrow).
Axial T1-weighted MR arthrogram image through the mid-glenoid (a), demonstrates normal appearing anterior labrum (large black arrow), middle glenohumeral ligament (small black arrow) and subscapularis tendon (white arrow).
