Original articleRelationship between calcifying tendinitis and subacromial impingement: A prospective radiography and magnetic resonance imaging study
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2016, Rockwood and Matsen’s The ShoulderShort-Term Outcome after Arthroscopic Bursectomy Debridement of Rotator Cuff Calcific Tendonopathy with and Without Subacromial Decompression: A Prospective Randomized Controlled Trial
2015, Arthroscopy - Journal of Arthroscopic and Related SurgeryMagnetic Resonance Imaging of Shoulder Arthropathies
2012, Magnetic Resonance Imaging Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :At least one study has classified different morphologies of HAD on MR imaging. Loew and colleagues100 attempted to determine whether the MR imaging appearances of calcific tendinitis in 76 patients correlated with features of osseous subacromial impingement. The investigators concluded there was no significant correlation, but did observe 3 distinct MR imaging morphologies of rotator cuff HAD in 71 of their patients.
Calcific tendonitis of the shoulder: Is subacromial decompression in combination with removal of the calcific deposit beneficial?
2011, Journal of Shoulder and Elbow SurgeryPercutaneous ultrasound-guided treatment of shoulder tendon calcifications: Clinical and radiological follow-up at 6 months
2010, Journal of UltrasoundCitation Excerpt :Ultrasonography makes it possible to visualize tendons, calcifications, and peritendinous structures [24,27–31] and to study the thickness of the subacromial bursa. MRI does not always allow detection of small calcifications, but it is a better tool for studying ligaments and their relations with tendons [3,9,32–34]. From October 2006 to March 2008, we treated 125 consecutive patients (77 women, 46 men; age range 31–65 years; mean age 48 years) suffering from calcific tendinitis of the shoulder (total number of shoulders treated: 126).