Please confirm topic selection

Are you sure you want to trigger topic in your Anconeus AI algorithm?

Please confirm action

You are done for today with this topic.

Would you like to start learning session with this topic items scheduled for future?

Review Question - QID 6619

In scope icon N/A E
QID 6619 (Type "6619" in App Search)
A healthy 64-year-old man just underwent an uncomplicated shoulder arthroplasty for severe glenohumeral osteoarthritis. Intraoperatively, 60 degrees of external rotation was obtained. Postoperatively, he starts on a range-of-motion program. What limitations are recommended?

No external rotation stretching for the first 6 weeks.

34%

34/100

No external rotation stretching for the first 3 weeks.

21%

21/100

Limit external rotation to the side to 60 degrees for the first 6 weeks.

23%

23/100

Limit external rotation to the side to 60 degrees for the first 3 weeks.

8%

8/100

No restrictions on external rotation stretching.

11%

11/100

Select Answer to see Preferred Response

bookmode logo Review TC In New Tab

The patient needs restrictions on his external rotation to allow healing of the subscapularis tendon repair. Limitation to 60 degrees is common if the tendon repair is robust and shows no evidence of tension on range-of-motion testing during the surgery. Restriction from external rotation stretching for even 3 weeks would compromise his ultimate functional recovery.

Boardman et al.

Matsen et al.


Authors
Rating
Please Rate Question Quality

1.3

  • star icon star icon star icon
  • star icon star icon star icon
  • star icon star icon star icon
  • star icon star icon star icon
  • star icon star icon star icon

(26)

Attach Treatment Poll
Treatment poll is required to gain more useful feedback from members.
Please enter Question Text
Please enter at least 2 unique options
Please enter at least 2 unique options
Please enter at least 2 unique options