Massive Rotator Cuff Tears Arthroscopic Treatments - Brian D. Busconi, MD Chief of Sports Medicine & Arthroscopy UMass Memorial Medical Center ...

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Massive Rotator Cuff Tears Arthroscopic Treatments - Brian D. Busconi, MD Chief of Sports Medicine & Arthroscopy UMass Memorial Medical Center ...
Massive Rotator Cuff Tears
              Arthroscopic Treatments

Brian D. Busconi, MD
Chief of Sports Medicine & Arthroscopy
UMass Memorial Medical Center
Brian.Busconi@umassmemorial.org
Massive Rotator Cuff Tears Arthroscopic Treatments - Brian D. Busconi, MD Chief of Sports Medicine & Arthroscopy UMass Memorial Medical Center ...
Disclosures

                     Consultant
                      Arthrex
                       Mitek

    I (and/or my co-authors) have something to disclose.
        Detailed disclosure information is available via:
                     Printed Final Program
                               or
AAOS Orthopaedic Disclosure Program on the AAOS website at

               http://www.aaos.org/disclosure
Massive Rotator Cuff Tears Arthroscopic Treatments - Brian D. Busconi, MD Chief of Sports Medicine & Arthroscopy UMass Memorial Medical Center ...
Disclosure
• I am a Joint Preservationist !!
• I Prefer Biologic Options
• Dr. Mc Millan prefers Metal and Plastic
• .JPG
Massive Rotator Cuff Tears Arthroscopic Treatments - Brian D. Busconi, MD Chief of Sports Medicine & Arthroscopy UMass Memorial Medical Center ...
Thank You

• AOAO
Massive Rotator Cuff Tears Arthroscopic Treatments - Brian D. Busconi, MD Chief of Sports Medicine & Arthroscopy UMass Memorial Medical Center ...
Thank You Jeffrey Murray,DO
Massive Rotator Cuff Tears Arthroscopic Treatments - Brian D. Busconi, MD Chief of Sports Medicine & Arthroscopy UMass Memorial Medical Center ...
This is hard….

"It's supposed to be hard. If it wasn't hard, everyone
would do it. The hard is what makes you great.”

                             - Tom Hanks, A League of Their Own
Massive Rotator Cuff Tears Arthroscopic Treatments - Brian D. Busconi, MD Chief of Sports Medicine & Arthroscopy UMass Memorial Medical Center ...
Managing Expectations

                                                                 Arthroscopy, 2017

     Patient satisfaction is the most important quality outcome metric
         and will affect physician reimbursement

     Patient satisfaction directly linked to a patient’s pre-operative
         expectations

                    Less Pain and More Function
Massive Rotator Cuff Tears Arthroscopic Treatments - Brian D. Busconi, MD Chief of Sports Medicine & Arthroscopy UMass Memorial Medical Center ...
Occupation
                         100
                               93.9%
                          902017
                         AJO,
                                           82.7%
                          80
What do they want?        70
                          60
                                                     Prefer Strong
                          50                         Shoulder/Mild Pain

                          40                         Prefer Weak
                                                     Shoulder/No Pain
                          30
                          20                17.3%
                          10        6.1%

          Less Pain        0
                                   Labor   Non-Labor Class
         More Function
Massive Rotator Cuff Tears Arthroscopic Treatments - Brian D. Busconi, MD Chief of Sports Medicine & Arthroscopy UMass Memorial Medical Center ...
Overview

   • The Problem
   • The Options
   • Patient Paradigm
   • How willof
Recentering   youHumeral
                  choose? Head
Massive Rotator Cuff Tears Arthroscopic Treatments - Brian D. Busconi, MD Chief of Sports Medicine & Arthroscopy UMass Memorial Medical Center ...
Source of the Problem
 •   62 M fall onto shoulder
 •   C/O weakness and pain
Massive RCT Options
v   Non-Surgical

v   Debride/Repair

v   Bridge ECM
                            KSST 2016                AJSM 2017

v   SCR

v
                      Arthroscopy 2013               AOTS 2017
    SA Balloon

v   Tendon Transfer

v   Reverse TSA                          JBJS 2014
Massive RCT Classification

• DeOrio: >5cm either M-L or A-P

• Gerber: At least 2 tendons involved

• Descriptive: acute vs chronic, retraction, atrophy
Physical Exam

•   Supraspinatus: Empty can
•   Infraspinatus: Weakness with ER at 0 deg abduction, ER lag sign*
•   Teres Minor: Hornblower
•   Other Pearls: evaluate for trapezial recruitment, atrophy, winging
Imaging – My Pearls

        • Acromiohumeral Interval: 8-11mm
CORR 1990

Repair /SCR        Repair /SCR

AHI > 6 mm          AHI < 5 mm      Acetabulization
                                              *

  Excavated        Spur along CAL   HH Collapse
     acromion
          GH JSN                                      * Concave Acromion
Imaging

      • Decreased AHI, with OA → REVERSE!
Imaging

• Critical shoulder angle

   – 35 associated with
     degenerative rotator cuff
     tears
MRI Based Algorithm
                      Massive Cuff Tear
                            ≥ 5 cm²
                          ≥ 2 tendons
                     (≥ Grade 3 Fatty deg.)

     Repair           Tendon Transfer
                                              Reverse Prosthesis
 ± Augmentation         (Latissimus)
                                                 ± Latissimus
  ± Bridge Graft        (Pectoralis)

              Superior Capsule Reconstruction
                   Mihata T, Arthroscopy 2013
MRI Considerations

                              JSES,
Correlation between fatty        2012

  atrophy and…

1. Functional Outcome
2. Risk of Anatomic Failure
3. Reparability                         Flurin et al., Rev Chir Orthop, 2005
                                        Fuchs et al., JBJS 2006
Fatty Infiltration = RTSA

• Arthroscopic repair can provide significant functional
  improvement (39.3 mo FU)
• Grade 3 shoulders had better results than grade 4
• Overall, 86.4% satisfaction
Options for Massive RC Tears
    Traditional                         Biologic
•     Debridement                   •    Superior Capsular
•     Biceps tenotomy                    Reconstruction
•     Partial repair
•     Latissimus dorsi transfer
•     Interposition patch graft /
     “Bridging”
•     Reverse arthroplasty
Debridement +/- biceps procedure
• Ideal for: pain relief with low functional demand
    – Sick, elderly
• Pros: quick case, easy rehab, not relying on body to heal anything

Cons: limited functional gain, likely continued progression of cuff atrophy and OA

• Rockwood et al, JBJS 1995
   – showed 83% satisfaction at 6.5 years post op
   – Mean forward flexion improved from 105 to 140, despite not performing
         any repair
•   Gartsman et al, JBJS 1997
     – Sig decrease in pain, increase in ROM and ability to perform ADLs
     – No improvement in strength
Partial Repairs – Marginal Convergence
• Restores biomechanical force couples in
  shoulder
    – Enhances axial compressive force
    – Increases AHI
    – Reduces pain, improves function
    – Persistent abnormal kinematics despite the
      centering effect
    Burkhart 1994, Duralde 2005
    DiBenedetto et al, Acta Biomed 2017
         Good short to medium results with a limit of 6-7 years
    Cuff et al, JSES 2016
          Reasonable outcomes at 5 yrs, 29% failure
    Shon et al, AJSM 2015
         Over half of 31 patients at years, unsatisfied with outcome
    Kim et al, Arthroscopy 2012
           Satisfactory short term outcomes
Complete Repair

• Goal - tension free, anatomic repair of entire tendon
• Complete healing is the goal, but healing rates may not
  correlate with clinical outcomes
• Patient selection is key!
   – 78 y/o diabetic, smoker vs 65 y/o with no PMH
   – Understand their goals for surgery
   – Establish realistic expectations
Complete Repair - Surgical Pearls

• Visualize entire extent of tear - thorough bursectomy, SAD
• Debride non-viable cuff tissue
• Margin Convergence stitches
• Mobilization
   – Subacromial, supraglenoid adhesions
   – Anterior/posterior interval slides
• Biology - footprint preparation, crimson duvet, biologics
Complete Repair - Surgical Options

•   Single row
•   Double row (traditional)
•   Double row - linked/transosseous equivalent
•   Biologic adjuncts?
     – PRP
     – Crimson duvet
     – Patch augmentation
Repair is Possible in Some
                                    N=56 @ 1 yr
                             Significant Improvements
                         Reversed Pseudoparalysis in 53/56
                       AJSM, 2015
                                                  N=67
                                             Posterior Repair
                                              SST 4.6à9.0
                                             Constant 44à73
                                              Restored AHI

                          JSES, 2011

                                           N=107 @ 5 yr
                                           91% satisfied
                                       DR 5x likelihood of G/E

                               Arthroscopy, 2012

                                IS Atrophy predicted failure
          AJSM, 2013           Decreased AHI predicted failure
Complete Repair - Outcomes

• Overall retear rates:
   – Single Row: 68/263 (25.9%)*
   – Double Row: 37/261 (14.2%)*
• No difference in functional outcomes (ASES, UCLA,Constant)
Complete Repair - Outcomes

• High patient satisfaction
• All measured outcome scores showed significant
  improvement
• MRI documented retear rate, min 1 year: 26%
    – No correlation with functional outcomes
• Conclusion: arthroscopic RCR is safe and effective in
  patients > 75 years old
Repair of the Massive RCT

         History
• 72 yo 10 year h/o R
 shoulder pain and weakness
 w repeated non-operative
 treatment
Imaging
What was done…
Latissimus Dorsi Muscle Transfers
•   Namdari et al, Systematic review, JBJS-A
    2012
    –   10 studies included
    –   Improved shoulder function, ROM,
        strength, pain relief
        •   But not normal shoulder or complete
            relief
    –   Risks of neuropraxia, infection
Intercalary Placement
“Bridging” / “Spanning”
•    Biomechanical studies showing equivalent load-to-
    failure and mechanical properties, but few articles
    show success clinically

• – Gupta, Toth et al., AJSM 2012
         24 pts interposition repair using human dermal

    –
         allograft

    –
         Minimum f/u 29 mos

    –
         ASES 66.6 -> 88.7 (p=0.0003)

    –
         Improvements in pain / ROM
         Ultrasound demonstrated intact repairs in 76%

                                                          Snyder et al, IJSS 2007
                                                          Schlamberg et al, JSES 20
What if it looked like this?
Superior Capsular Reconstruction
 •    Technique described by Hanada
     (1993) & Mihata (2007)

 •    No option for Reverse TSR
 •    Needed option for massive
     irreparable RCT

 •    Re-center the humeral head using
     fascia lata autograft
What is the SCR?

Papers Describing Surgical Technique

                 8

    Papers Describing Outcomes

                     1
How Does SCR Work?
•    Lowers center of humeral head
    rotation
•   Couples functioning rotator cuff to
    superior capsular checkrein
•    Stabilized glenohumeral joint
    rotational platform to regain maximal
    shoulder function and avoids RSA in
    the younger cuff deficient patients
Superior Capsular Folding
Intact superior capsule   Superior capsule reconstruction

                                                    Courtesy of Dr. Teruhisa Mi
Arthroscopic Superior Capsule Reconstruction
Teruhisa Mihata, MD

•   Mihata et al, Arthroscopy, 2013
    –    Methods:
         •    24 shoulders over 2 years
         •    Autograft fascia lata used to reconstruct superior capsule
    –    Results:
         •    A-H distance: 4.6±2.2 mm to 8.7±2.6 mm (p < 0.0001)
         •    ASES Score: 23.5 to 92.9 points (p < 0.0001)
         •    Twenty patients (83.3%) had no graft tear or tendon re-
              tear
                                                                 Mihata et al, Arthroscopy 2013
                                                                 Nagasawa, ISAKOS Presentation
Mihata et al., Arthroscopy 2016
“Graft Size Affects Shoulder Stability after Superior Capsule Reconstruction for Irreparable
Rotator Cuff Tear”

•    Fascia lata SCR 4 & 8 mm normalized
     subacromial contact pressures
•    Superior translation differences
     – 4 mm - partially restored
     – 8 mm - fully restored
ArthroFlex
Human Allograft Dermis
• Ready to use
• Hydrated
• Room temperature storage
• Sterile (10-6 SAL)
• 3 year shelf life
• Biocompatible
  –     > 97% DNA removal
• Excellent suture retention strength
• Intact framework                      Matracell Process
• Variable thickness (0.5 – 3.5 mm)
Biomechanical Comparison
Fascia Lata, Doubled   ArthroFlex, 3.5 mm

     Failure = 180 N          Failure = 550 N
                           Double Surgeon’s Knot = 480 N
Solid Surgical “Game Plan”
Critical
•   Flow of case
•   Specific instruments & accessories
•   Specific implants and suturing technique to
    ease graft passage and deployment
•   Measure twice, cut once (dermal graft)
Mihata et al., AAOS 2016
“Superior Capsule Reconstruction Using Human Dermal Allograft: A Biomechanical Cadaveric Study”

         Fascia Lata                                 Human Dermal Allograft
•    Fully restored:       • Partially restored:
    – Superior humeral head – Superior humeral head translation
      translation
    – Subacromial contact  • Fully restored:
          characteristics                       –    Subacromial contact characteristics
    –     Superior glenohumeral                 –    Superior glenohumeral joint force
          joint force                      •     Significantly improved ROM compared
•    Stiffer                                    to FL
Margin Convergence?
•   Mihata et al, AJSM 2016            •   Dermal allograft
    –   Posterior margin convergence       –   More elastic than fascia lata
        necessary to restore
        biomechanics
                                           –   Need to consider anterior
                                               margin convergence
    –   When using fascia lata,            –   If no rotator interval tissue,
        anterior margin convergence            then attach graft into or
                                               anterior to biceps groove
        does not effect outcome
Preparation: Tape off the room
•   Hemostasis
•   Cannulas and flexible Passport (radial cut)
•   Adequate bursectomy
•   Glenoid preparation (consider Neviaser portal)
•   Stab incisions to “park” sutures
•   Exact measurements at glenoid, greater tuberosity and
    medial to lateral
•   Streamlined graft passage plan
Pearls to Success
•   Span the defect with graft & anchors Decorticate laterally and centrally

•   Glenoid anchors medial to labrum - min 3

•   Neutral arm position

•   Accurately measure between anchors

•   Punch graft for suture sliding

•   Double pulley technique Ant/Post central knotless

•   12 mm Passport for graft passage

•   Must incorporate infraspinatus repair Posterior Key

•   Do NOT over-constrain the shoulder But graft must have good tension!!!
Option 1
              Superior Capsular Reconstruction

             History
• 58 yo R Shoulder pain
• Prior massive RCR and “never got
  better”
• Continued pain and weakness
• Unresponsive to additional non
  surgical care
• FE 140, ER 50, Strength 3/5 SS, IS
Imaging
Arthroscopy
Current Technique
Radiographic Outcome
2 months post-op SCR

 Pre-op                            Post-op

            AH Distance = 2.0 mm     AH Distance = 8.4 mm
Radiologic Outcome
4 months post-op MRI

          Normal       Pre-op   Post-op
Radiographic Outcome
8 months post-op Ultrasound
When it was done…
Summary
     Mihata                                            Busconi
• Fascia lata autograft                        • ArthroFlex allograft
  – 180 N                                        – 550 N
• A-H distance                                 • A-H distance
  – 4.6 mm to 8.7 mm                             – 4.8 mm to 8.7 mm
• ASES Scores                                  • ASES Scores
  – 23.5 to 92.9                                 – 41.2 to 88.0
• 83.3% - No graft or re-tear                  • Complications (1) – Fall / Torn IS
               n = 24 patients / Follow up 24-51 mos    n = 14 patients / Follow up 6-18 mos
Why Not RSA?
•   Subject to overuse
    –   Too commonly seen as solution for previously
        untrestable shouder pathologies
•   Challenging surgical technique
    –   Requires extensive training and experience limits
        availability
•   Wide range of significant complications rates
•   Arthroplasty has limited lifespan- bridge burner
Implant Cost*

    • SCR                                                   • RTSA

   • $6,700                                             • $10,400
       *Estimated that total cost for RTSA is 15-22K more than SCR
My Indications
     Inclusion                              Exclusion
•                                           •   Moderate to severe arthropathy
                                            •
     Irreparable supraspinatus and/or
    infraspinatus tears
•
                                                Bone defects
    Failed conservative management          •
•
                                                Absence of deltoid, latissimus dorsi, or
                                                pec function
                                            •
    Intolerable shoulder pain
•   Subjectively unacceptable dysfunction       Shoulder stiffness
Final Thoughts:
Rock, Paper, Scissors
• Having a biologic force coupler trumps no cuff whatsoever
• SCR trumps RSA, especially in younger non-arthritic cuff
    deficient shoulders
•   Four definable steps
    1.Bony prep
    2.Anchor placement
    3.ArthroFlex graft prep
    4.Graft deployment
•   Now let’s go save some shoulders!!
Thank You

It’s about solving your patient’s Problem
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