The American journal of sports medicine · 2014
Analysis of "hidden lesions" of the extra-articular biceps after subpectoral biceps tenodesis: the subpectoral portion as the optimal tenodesis site.
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Moon Seong Cheol, Cho Nam Su, Rhee Yong Girl
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: In biceps tenodesis for intra-articular tears, determining the distal extension of the lesions through the biceps groove is important in choosing the optimal tenodesis site.
PURPOSE: To determine the optimal tenodesis site by analyzing the extension and delamination of an extra-articular lesion, or a "hidden lesion," in the retrieved biceps after subpectoral biceps tenodesis.
STUDY DESIGN: Case series; Level of evidence, 4.
METHODS: A total of 36 subpectoral tenodeses were performed, and the retrieved biceps were analyzed. The biceps lesions were divided into zones according to their location as follows: the proximal intra-articular (zone A), middle intragroove (zone B), and distal extra-articular portions (zone C); the lesions in zones B and C were called "hidden lesions." The length and delamination depth of the biceps tears were examined, and the severity of the accompanying tenosynovitis and degeneration was assessed.
RESULTS: Tears invaded zone B in all the cases and extended to zone C in 28 cases (77.8%). Tenosynovitis was observed along the tear in 28 cases (77.8%) and extended to zone C in 26 cases (72.2%). The mean tear length in the hidden lesions, including the tear and tenosynovitis, was 34.2 mm. Degenerative changes in the proximal intra-articular and middle intragroove portions were observed in all the cases and up to the distal extra-articular portion in 29 cases (80.6%).
CONCLUSION: In approximately 80% of the intra-articular biceps tears evaluated in this study, a "hidden lesion" was observed going beyond the bicipital groove and extending to the distal extra-articular portion. Therefore, the subpectoral portion may be considered the optimal tenodesis site for the complete removal of all hidden biceps lesions.
PURPOSE: To determine the optimal tenodesis site by analyzing the extension and delamination of an extra-articular lesion, or a "hidden lesion," in the retrieved biceps after subpectoral biceps tenodesis.
STUDY DESIGN: Case series; Level of evidence, 4.
METHODS: A total of 36 subpectoral tenodeses were performed, and the retrieved biceps were analyzed. The biceps lesions were divided into zones according to their location as follows: the proximal intra-articular (zone A), middle intragroove (zone B), and distal extra-articular portions (zone C); the lesions in zones B and C were called "hidden lesions." The length and delamination depth of the biceps tears were examined, and the severity of the accompanying tenosynovitis and degeneration was assessed.
RESULTS: Tears invaded zone B in all the cases and extended to zone C in 28 cases (77.8%). Tenosynovitis was observed along the tear in 28 cases (77.8%) and extended to zone C in 26 cases (72.2%). The mean tear length in the hidden lesions, including the tear and tenosynovitis, was 34.2 mm. Degenerative changes in the proximal intra-articular and middle intragroove portions were observed in all the cases and up to the distal extra-articular portion in 29 cases (80.6%).
CONCLUSION: In approximately 80% of the intra-articular biceps tears evaluated in this study, a "hidden lesion" was observed going beyond the bicipital groove and extending to the distal extra-articular portion. Therefore, the subpectoral portion may be considered the optimal tenodesis site for the complete removal of all hidden biceps lesions.