Comparisons between treatment of isolated posterosuperior paralabral cysts and simultaneous treatment of cysts combined with associated shoulder pathologies: arthroscopic treatment of posterosuperior paralabral cysts

Ji, Jong‐Hun; Park, Sang-Eun; Suh, Dongwhan; Han, Young Hoon; Oh, Seungbae

doi:10.1007/s00402-021-04128-z

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…In addition, suprascapular neuropathy, which is brought on by a cyst pushing on the spinoglenoid notch, may be brought on by rips in the SLAP. SLAP lesions are difficult to diagnose because they have symptoms that are similar to those of instability and rotator cuff issues (14,15). It's possible that the doctor will feel the discomfort in the rotator interval first, which will let them determine what's wrong with the patient.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of Low-Level Laser Therapy on Shoulder Pain, Functional Disability and Range of Motion in Patients with Type II Slap Tear

Ahmed,

Fasih,

Tanveer

et al. 2023

JHRR

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BACKGROUND: Low-level lasers may occasionally replace surgery or medications without adverse effects, so studying them stands to reason. It heals, regenerates tissue, reduces inflammation, discomfort, and boosts immunity. Research is continuing. It may help physical therapy, healthcare, and the community by being cost-efficient, simple, and successful. OBJECTIVE: To compare the effects of low-level laser therapy and routine physical therapy on shoulder pain, functional disability, and range of motion in patients with Type II SLAP tear. METHODS: It was a Randomized Controlled Trial conducted at Physical therapy department, Sialkot Medical and Physiotherapy Center Branches Pasroor and Sambrail. The estimated sample size is 52, and adjusting for an expected 20% dropouts, the sample size was 62, allocated 31 in each group. Both male and female patients with Age between 50-70 years having Type II SLAP tear, Visual analogue scale (VAS) score above 3 and the patients diagnosed by physician, orthopedic physician or surgeon or rheumatologist were included. The included patients were allocated in group A, routine physical therapy, and Group B low level laser. All the patients were assessed at baseline, at 4th week of Treatment and at 8th week of Treatment for pain, shoulder pain and disability index and shoulder ranges. RESULTS: The results regarding age showed mean and standard deviation to be 1.8387±.77875 in routine physical therapy group while 1.8065±.79244 in low level laser therapy group. The comparison of mean SPADI total score at 8th week of assessment it was found to be respectively 58.3226±4.57083 and 50.3871±4.85577 with a significant mean difference of 7.935 in favor of low-level laser therapy as shown by p value 0.000. Other outcome measures including pain and shoulder ranges were also significantly improved in low level laser therapy group, p value < 0.05. CONCUSSION: The findings of the study concluded that low level plays the therapy is significantly more effective improving pain disability and shoulder range of motions in patients with slap tear, except for abduction range of motion which was improved equally in both groups. Moreover, within routine physical therapy and low-level laser therapy group showed significant improvement at pre and post level of assessment except that of total shoulder and pain disability index score which was not improved significantly in routine physical therapy group without combination of low-level laser therapy.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of Low-Level Laser Therapy on Shoulder Pain, Functional Disability and Range of Motion in Patients with Type II Slap Tear

Ahmed,

Fasih,

Tanveer

et al. 2023

JHRR

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“…The origins of scoliosis, particularly idiopathic scoliosis, which commonly arises in otherwise healthy individuals, remain largely elusive. Current understanding points to genetic or hereditary influences as significant contributors to its development (3,4). However, additional factors like neuromuscular anomalies, connective tissue disorders, hormonal imbalances, and varied growth patterns have been observed in certain cases (5,6).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the Association Between Trunk Asymmetry and Dominance Preference

Nadeem,

Manzoor,

Asghar

et al. 2023

JHRR

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Background: Trunk asymmetry, an indicator of potential scoliosis, manifests as an uneven distribution in body alignment such as shoulder, head, and hip positions. An individual's inherent preference to use one side of the body over the other, known as laterality, may contribute to such imbalances. This study aimed to explore the correlation between trunk asymmetry and side preference in adults, particularly in relation to hand, foot, ear, and eye dominance. Methodology: In this cross-sectional study, 164 young adults aged 18-25 were screened using the Adam’s forward bend test. Data collection encompassed three phases: demographic and anthropometric data collection (Phase 1), a visual inspection for head tilt, shoulder and pelvic asymmetry, and spinal curvature deviation (Phase 2), and an assessment of side dominance using a 16-item lateral preference inventory questionnaire (Phase 3). Results: Hand dominance correlated significantly with head tilt (p < 0.01), shoulder asymmetry (p < 0.05), and ear asymmetry (83.5% concordance), while foot dominance was associated with pelvic tilt (57.3% concordance). Eye dominance showed a 65.9% concordance with ear asymmetry, and ear dominance was linked to head tilt and shoulder asymmetry (81.7% and 94.5% concordance, respectively). Spinal curve deviation displayed a chi-square value of 3.158 (p < 0.05) with hand dominance and 4.321 (p < 0.05) with foot dominance. Conclusion: The study establishes a significant association between trunk asymmetry and dominance preference. These findings advocate for the integration of laterality assessments in the clinical evaluation of trunk asymmetry to potentially enhance diagnostic accuracy and inform therapeutic approaches.

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