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1 rocesses that are dysregulated after rotator cuff tear.
2 te for diagnosis of a full-thickness rotator cuff tear.
3 the presence or absence of labral or rotator cuff tear.
4  tear and 88% in depicting recurrent rotator cuff tear.
5 ed between calcific tendinopathy and rotator cuff tear.
6 ce or absence of recurrent labral or rotator cuff tear.
7 romial decompression for impingement with no cuff tear.
8 r cuff tenotomy - a model of chronic rotator cuff tear.
9 nd AI have a direct correlation with rotator cuff tear.
10 vestigation of choice for diagnosing rotator cuff tears.
11 ality of first choice for evaluating rotator cuff tears.
12 accuracy of US and MRI in diagnosing rotator cuff tears.
13  on the causes and classification of rotator cuff tears.
14  of shoulder impingement syndrome or rotator cuff tears.
15 central to developing full-thickness rotator cuff tears.
16  balloon for people with irreparable rotator cuff tears.
17 oon for the treatment of irreparable rotator cuff tears.
18 hose without shoulder impingement or rotator cuff tears (31 patients), those with shoulder impingemen
19 gement (22 patients), and those with rotator cuff tears (31 patients).
20 presence of biceps tendinopathy, and rotator cuff tears adjacent to the rotator interval.
21 e development of an os acromiale and rotator cuff tears after age 25 years.
22  partial-thickness or full-thickness rotator cuff tear and labral tear detectability.
23 tertechnique agreement for measuring rotator cuff tears and grading muscle fatty infiltration.
24               A higher prevalence of rotator cuff tears and impingement associated with low lateral a
25 romising results in the diagnosis of rotator cuff tears and in differentiating partial from complete
26 ve been linked to fatty expansion in rotator cuff tears and repairs.
27 ocalisation of calcification and the rotator cuff tear, and only in 4.4% of the participants were cal
28                    Partial-thickness rotator cuff tears are a common cause of pain and disability and
29                                      Rotator cuff tears are the most common upper extremity condition
30                                      Rotator cuff tears are the most common upper extremity orthopaed
31      Here we use massive irreparable rotator cuff tear as a model to study the impact of chronic moto
32  surgical repair of a full-thickness rotator cuff tear at a single institution between April 16, 2012
33 not demonstrate an increased risk of rotator cuff tear based on their MRI compared to patients with s
34                                      Rotator cuff tears begin as degenerative changes within the tend
35 nerative changes in animal models of rotator cuff tears, but reports of their impact on clinical outc
36 raphic acromial characteristics with rotator cuff tears, but the results have not been conclusive.
37                                      Rotator cuff tears cause fibrosis of rotator cuff adipose tissue
38                                              Cuff tear destabilises the shoulder, impairing upper-lim
39  pain caused, among other things, by rotator cuff tears due to narrowing of subacromial space, acute
40  well with respect to full thickness rotator cuff tears (FTT).
41 gery received in relation to the presence of cuff tears: full repair, partial repair, cuff tear/no re
42 milarity between the impingement and rotator cuff tear groups.
43 tients who received only partial repair of a cuff tear had worse scores on all outcome assessments co
44           Here, we detail the impact rotator cuff tears have on adipose tissue within the shoulder, i
45 e prevalence of partial and complete rotator cuff tears in magnetic resonance images of patients with
46 ese data support our initial hypothesis that cuff tear is associated with differences in the brain's
47                             Investigation of cuff tears is based on ultrasonography (US) and magnetic
48               The pathophysiology of rotator cuff tears is complex and encompasses an interplay betwe
49            However, the diagnosis of rotator cuff tears is controversial.
50 e development of an os acromiale and rotator cuff tears later in life was assessed with follow-up ima
51      Conclusion Patients with larger rotator cuff tears, more tendon retraction, and more severe tend
52                              Massive rotator cuff tears (MRCTs) of the shoulder cause disability and
53  of cuff tears: full repair, partial repair, cuff tear/no repair, no tear/no repair.
54 e between US and MRI in detection of rotator cuff tears of any type (RCT) or FTT.
55 ne whether patients with more severe rotator cuff tears of the shoulder at preoperative MRI have a gr
56 and medial-lateral retraction of the rotator cuff tear on the preoperative MRI and assessed tendon de
57 e matched, were compared in terms of rotator cuff tears on their shoulder MRI images.
58 40 patients were diagnosed as having rotator cuff tears on ultrasound (USG) and MRI.
59 tients who had positive findings for rotator cuff tears on ultrasound and/or MRI were finally include
60 ( OR odds ratio = 138, P < .001) and rotator cuff tears ( OR odds ratio = 5.4, P = .015) after age 25
61 o groups in terms of the size of the rotator cuff tear (p > 0.05).
62 how brain structure and function differed in cuff tear patients and controls (imaging: 21 patients, a
63 rey matter density and cortical thickness in cuff tear patients in the postcentral gyrus, inferior pa
64                                   The LAA of cuff-tear patients was significantly different from that
65  of controls were significantly smaller than cuff-tear patients.
66 nd (USG) and MRI in the diagnosis of rotator cuff tears (RCT) and to determine if high resolution USG
67                                      Rotator cuff tears (RCT) are the common aetiology of shoulder pa
68                                      Rotator cuff tears (RCTs) represent a significant proportion of
69       Symptomatic, partial-thickness rotator cuff tears (sPTRCT) are problematic.
70 /absent]) as well as the presence of rotator cuff tears, superior and anteroinferior labral tears, bi
71             Out the 68 patients with rotator cuff tear, supraspinatus was the most commonly affected
72 med to assess for joint subluxation, rotator cuff tears, tendinosis, subacromial-subdeltoid bursitis
73 cal device used to treat people with rotator cuff tears that cannot be repaired.
74                  In the diagnosis of rotator cuff tears, the strength of agreement between ultrasound
75 0 patients with clinically suspected rotator cuff tears underwent both ultrasound and MRI of the shou
76                     The frequency of rotator cuff tear was found to be significantly higher in the co
77                                   If rotator cuff tear was present, tendon retraction and location of
78                  Massive irreparable rotator cuff tear was used as a model to study the impact of chr
79 raphy had 100% accuracy in depicting rotator cuff tear, whereas both indirect MR arthrography and non
80      Participants had an irreparable rotator cuff tear, which had not resolved with conservative trea
81       We assessed the association of rotator cuff tears with commonly used radiographic parameters of