Long-Term Outcomes Following Manipulation Under Anaesthetic for Patients with Primary and Secondary Frozen Shoulder.

Background: Frozen Shoulder (FS) is a common, debilitating condition for which manipulation under anaesthetic (MUA) is a non-invasive and effective treatment option. Current literature evaluates short to medium-term outcomes, but there is a paucity of long-term (>10 years) studies. Knowledge of long-term outcomes is also needed to evaluate whether FS or its treatment pre-disposes to other shoulder pathology in the long-term.

Optimising the use of physiotherapy resources after manipulation under anaesthetic for frozen shoulder.

Introduction: Manipulation under anaesthetic (MUA) is a successful treatment for frozen shoulder (FS), and the recovery period and recurrence rates may be reduced by postoperative physiotherapy. This study evaluates two physiotherapy pathways for patients undergoing MUA for FS.

Methods: Between 2016 and 2018, 248 age- and sex-matched patients presented to either a NHS secondary care upper limb service or the lead author's independent practice with a diagnosis of FS.

The bicipital groove as a landmark for humeral version reference during shoulder arthroplasty: a computed tomography study of normal humeral rotation.

Background: Accurate reproduction of humeral version is important in shoulder arthroplasty. Traditional referencing relative to the transepicondylar axis (TEA) is prone to error as it is absent on preoperative imaging and inaccurately reproduced intraoperatively. The bicipital groove is present on preoperative imaging and in the operative field and thus may be a useful landmark for accurate reproduction of humeral version.

Predictors of mortality following shoulder arthroplasty.

Introduction: This study aims to determine 30-day, 90-day and 1 year mortality following shoulder arthroplasty and identify predictors of mortality.

Materials And Methods: All shoulder arthroplasty cases performed at the host institution, between 2012 and 2018 were included. A review of patient records was completed to identify demographic data, Charlson comorbidity index, date of death and factors associated with mortality.

Predictors of length of stay following shoulder arthroplasty in a high-volume UK centre.

Introduction: Shoulder arthroplasty rates are increasing in the UK. No data have been published from a UK centre on predictors of length of inpatient stay following shoulder arthroplasty. This study analyses the length of inpatient stay following shoulder arthroplasty in a high-volume UK centre and identifies predictors of prolonged inpatient stay.