Frozen shoulder (also known as adhesive capsulitis) is a condition in which the shoulder is stiff, painful, and has limited motion in all directions. Frozen shoulder exercises are usually the cornerstone of treating frozen shoulder.
Shoulder instability is a problem that occurs when the structures that surround the shoulder joint do not work to keep the ball tightly within its socket. If the joint is too loose, it may slide partially out of place, a condition called shoulder subluxation. If the joint comes completely out of place, this is called a shoulder dislocation.
Rotator cuff tears happen frequently as people get older, particularly in individuals who engage in activities that require repetitive arm motions.
In a recent propensity matched analysis, patients who opted for surgery experienced superior outcomes compared with patients who decided to try non-operative management first.
Dr. Cuff Publishes Research Evaluating Long-Term Outcomes of Reverse ShoulderReplacementDr. Cuff and the team at the Foundation forOrthopaedic Research and Education published theirresults in the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery inNovember of 2017. Dr. Cuff worked in conjunctionwith Dr. Mark Frankle to publish this long-term studylooking at the reverse shoulder replacement that wasoriginally introduced in the United States in 2003.
