1. Fig. 6. (A) Arthroscopic image showing a massive rotator cuff tear
Fig. 6. (A) Arthroscopic image showing a massive rotator cuff tear. Superior capsular reconstruction involves acromioplasty for prevention of graft abrasion and preparation of superior aspect of the glenoid tubercle (arrows). (B) After allogenic graft insertion, the graft is attached medial to the superior aspect of the glenoid tubercle (arrows) and lateral to the greater tuberosity using one suture anchor. Then, the graft is sutured to the infraspinatus posteriorly and the subscapularis anteriorly to restore force coupling of the joint.
Fig. 6. (A) Arthroscopic image showing a massive rotator cuff tear. Superior capsular reconstruction involves acromioplasty for prevention of graft abrasion and preparation of superior aspect of the glenoid tubercle (arrows). (B) After allogenic graft insertion, the graft is attached medial to the superior aspect of the glenoid tubercle (arrows) and lateral to the greater…
Clin Orthop Surg Jun;10(2):