FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1992869604> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1992869604 endingPage "921" @default.
• W1992869604 startingPage "915" @default.
• W1992869604 abstract "Background The incidence of failed rotator cuff repairs remains high, especially in the setting of massive tears or revision repairs. The purpose of this study was to evaluate patient outcomes and repair integrity after augmentation with the repair patch, a poly-l-lactide synthetic polymer. Methods Sixteen consecutive patients with massive or recurrent rotator cuff tears underwent open repair with synthetic poly-l-lactide patch augmentation. Two patients required the patch to bridge defects, and 1 patient retore after a motor vehicle accident and had revision surgery at another institution. The 13 remaining patients were retrospectively evaluated from 1.2 to 1.7 years (average, 1.5 years) after surgery by PENN, American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons, and Single Assessment Numeric Evaluation scores. Magnetic resonance imaging was used to examine the integrity of the repair at a minimum of 1 year of follow-up. Results The mean age was 57.3 years (42-68 years). Five patients (38%) had an intact rotator cuff at the time of follow-up. The remaining patients (62%) had full-thickness tears. PENN scores significantly improved from a preoperative score of 50.9 to 77.6 (P < .005). American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons scores significantly improved from 32.8 to 74.2 (P = .0001). Single Assessment Numeric Evaluation scores at latest follow-up were 76.2. Conclusion Poly-l-lactide repair patch augmentation of massive and recurrent large to massive rotator cuff tears demonstrates significant improvement in shoulder outcome measures for this difficult population, despite a retear rate of 62%. Further investigation with larger, prospective long-term studies is needed to determine whether this technique provides a true benefit compared with traditional, nonaugmented repair. The incidence of failed rotator cuff repairs remains high, especially in the setting of massive tears or revision repairs. The purpose of this study was to evaluate patient outcomes and repair integrity after augmentation with the repair patch, a poly-l-lactide synthetic polymer. Sixteen consecutive patients with massive or recurrent rotator cuff tears underwent open repair with synthetic poly-l-lactide patch augmentation. Two patients required the patch to bridge defects, and 1 patient retore after a motor vehicle accident and had revision surgery at another institution. The 13 remaining patients were retrospectively evaluated from 1.2 to 1.7 years (average, 1.5 years) after surgery by PENN, American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons, and Single Assessment Numeric Evaluation scores. Magnetic resonance imaging was used to examine the integrity of the repair at a minimum of 1 year of follow-up. The mean age was 57.3 years (42-68 years). Five patients (38%) had an intact rotator cuff at the time of follow-up. The remaining patients (62%) had full-thickness tears. PENN scores significantly improved from a preoperative score of 50.9 to 77.6 (P < .005). American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons scores significantly improved from 32.8 to 74.2 (P = .0001). Single Assessment Numeric Evaluation scores at latest follow-up were 76.2. Poly-l-lactide repair patch augmentation of massive and recurrent large to massive rotator cuff tears demonstrates significant improvement in shoulder outcome measures for this difficult population, despite a retear rate of 62%. Further investigation with larger, prospective long-term studies is needed to determine whether this technique provides a true benefit compared with traditional, nonaugmented repair." @default.
• W1992869604 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1992869604 creator A5003601070 @default.
• W1992869604 creator A5007247253 @default.
• W1992869604 creator A5028056525 @default.
• W1992869604 creator A5033829038 @default.
• W1992869604 creator A5057881562 @default.
• W1992869604 creator A5062228186 @default.
• W1992869604 date "2015-06-01" @default.
• W1992869604 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
• W1992869604 title "Treatment of massive and recurrent rotator cuff tears augmented with a poly-l-lactide graft, a preliminary study" @default.
• W1992869604 cites W1863138831 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W1975309336 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W1976022419 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W1991896278 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2005853091 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2005859058 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2010937757 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2016850771 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2019298080 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2021620461 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2021754314 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2024645680 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2034022543 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2041812845 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2073045552 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2073474103 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2077553246 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2081816412 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2098226047 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2099371253 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2100818011 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2103304029 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2104753126 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2106597940 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2108651124 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2114905124 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2116525279 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2119556633 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2130138836 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2133110144 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2144126643 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2154541870 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2160376341 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2236903450 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2268603027 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W2302002190 @default.
• W1992869604 cites W4323872935 @default.
• W1992869604 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jse.2014.09.044" @default.
• W1992869604 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25483907" @default.
• W1992869604 hasPublicationYear "2015" @default.
• W1992869604 type Work @default.
• W1992869604 sameAs 1992869604 @default.
• W1992869604 citedByCount "72" @default.
• W1992869604 countsByYear W19928696042015 @default.
• W1992869604 countsByYear W19928696042016 @default.
• W1992869604 countsByYear W19928696042017 @default.
• W1992869604 countsByYear W19928696042018 @default.
• W1992869604 countsByYear W19928696042019 @default.
• W1992869604 countsByYear W19928696042020 @default.
• W1992869604 countsByYear W19928696042021 @default.
• W1992869604 countsByYear W19928696042022 @default.
• W1992869604 countsByYear W19928696042023 @default.
• W1992869604 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1992869604 hasAuthorship W1992869604A5003601070 @default.
• W1992869604 hasAuthorship W1992869604A5007247253 @default.
• W1992869604 hasAuthorship W1992869604A5028056525 @default.
• W1992869604 hasAuthorship W1992869604A5033829038 @default.
• W1992869604 hasAuthorship W1992869604A5057881562 @default.
• W1992869604 hasAuthorship W1992869604A5062228186 @default.
• W1992869604 hasConcept C126838900 @default.
• W1992869604 hasConcept C141071460 @default.
• W1992869604 hasConcept C143409427 @default.
• W1992869604 hasConcept C2776511800 @default.
• W1992869604 hasConcept C2778275304 @default.
• W1992869604 hasConcept C2780017030 @default.
• W1992869604 hasConcept C2781184374 @default.
• W1992869604 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W1992869604 hasConceptScore W1992869604C126838900 @default.
• W1992869604 hasConceptScore W1992869604C141071460 @default.
• W1992869604 hasConceptScore W1992869604C143409427 @default.
• W1992869604 hasConceptScore W1992869604C2776511800 @default.
• W1992869604 hasConceptScore W1992869604C2778275304 @default.
• W1992869604 hasConceptScore W1992869604C2780017030 @default.
• W1992869604 hasConceptScore W1992869604C2781184374 @default.
• W1992869604 hasConceptScore W1992869604C71924100 @default.
• W1992869604 hasIssue "6" @default.
• W1992869604 hasLocation W19928696041 @default.
• W1992869604 hasLocation W19928696042 @default.
• W1992869604 hasOpenAccess W1992869604 @default.
• W1992869604 hasPrimaryLocation W19928696041 @default.
• W1992869604 hasRelatedWork W2008460476 @default.
• W1992869604 hasRelatedWork W2055566411 @default.
• W1992869604 hasRelatedWork W2140174911 @default.
• W1992869604 hasRelatedWork W2144928059 @default.
• W1992869604 hasRelatedWork W2389040871 @default.
• W1992869604 hasRelatedWork W2412438034 @default.
• W1992869604 hasRelatedWork W2413535894 @default.

• next