1. It was a shoulder injury a Rotator cuff tear.

2. Supraspinatus tendonitis, an overuse injury of the rotator cuff.

3. Background: The reported rate of failure after arthroscopic rotator cuff repair has ariled widely.

4. The majority of subacromial impingement and incomplete rotator cuff tears may be successfully managed with conservative treatment.

5. Conclusions Degenerative rotator cuff tears most commonly involve a posterior location, near the junction of the supraspinatus and infraspinatus.

6. New Anatomical Findings Regarding the Footprint of the Rotator Cuff.

7. The investigation shows that the rotator cuff injury takes a substantial proportion in shoulder joint desease.

8. Pseudoparalysis of the shoulder and severe rotator cuff arthropathy are contraindications to this procedure.

9. The shoulder pain and dysfunction were prevalent of rotator cuff disease. Bicipital tenosynovitis was also common of rotator cuff disease.

10. Objective To study a method of diagnosis for rotator cuff injury.

11. A patient with traumatic rotator cuff tear of right shoulder developed severe myofascial pain syndrome with reflex sympathetic dystrophy (RSD) involving the right upper extremity.

12. Background: The optimal method for arthroscopic rotator cuff repair is not yet known.

13. Shoulder rotator cuff involves the teres minor, supraspinatus, infraspinatus and subscapularis.

14. Common shoulder problems include: rotator cuff tendonitis or bursitis , dislocation , SLAP tear, and frozen shoulder.

15. Intact rotator cuff repairs were associated with significantly increased strength and active range of motion.

16. The rotator cuff is a sleeve-shaped structure which is wrapping the humeral bone, also made up of the sinew in the supraspinatus muscle, infraspinatus muscle, lower-scapular muscle and knolls muscle.

17. The study subjects were 10 patients with rotator cuff disease.

18. Alex Fernandez: out for the season with a torn rotator cuff.

19. Results MRI of shoulder in 34 cases showed full-thickness and partial-thickness tears of the rotator cuff, tendinitis, glenoid labrum tear, synovitis, biceps tendinitis,() biceps dislocation and tumors.

20. Background: Biomechanical testing without humeral motion is a standard method for evaluating rotator cuff repair constructs.

21. Conclusion MRI arthrography is one of the best methods for the diagnoses of rotator cuff tears.

22. Conclusions : Sonography is the preferred examination method in the diagnosis of rotator cuff tear.

23. The typical injuries for swimmers were muscular chronic injuries at spine region, rotator cuff injury, anterior talofibular ligament injury, and patellar enthesiopathy.

24. Objective: To explore the reason for the injury of both rotator cuff and suprascapular nerve and its clinical significance.

25. Howeer, a subset of patients hae deelopment of glenoid arthritis and rotator cuff deficiency due to tuberosity failure.

26. Objective To prospectively compare arthrography with MRI to determine the sensitivity and specificity in detecting rotator cuff tear.

27. BACKGROUND: Combined latissimus dorsi and teres major musculotendinous transfer has been described for the treatment of massive rotator cuff deficits.

28. Plates should not impinge on the acromion, the biceps tendon, or rotator cuff insertions.

29. Atlanta confirmed RHP Peter Moylan will need surgery on his rotator cuff and labrum.