Clin Should Elbow.  2012 Dec;15(2):148-153.

Is the Strong Fixation Necessary in Performing Biceps Tenodesis?

Affiliations
  • 1Department of Orthopedic Surgery, St.Paul's Hospital, The Catholic University of Korea, Seoul, Korea. hssongmd@yahoo.com

Abstract

Various biceps tenodesis techniques being used, make it difficult to compare the result of reports. First, the biceps tenodesis could be classified according to being performed by open incision or by the arthroscopic procedure. Second, it could be classified as a soft tissue and bony tenodesis according to the tissue which the long head of biceps is fixed with. Third, it could be classified as a proximal and distal tenodesis according to the location which the long head of biceps is fixed with. Fourth, it could be classified according to the implant (interference screw, suture anchor, knotless suture anchor). A decision should be suspended until an appropriate strength of tenodesis is revealed.


MeSH Terms

Head
Shoulder
Suture Anchors
Sutures
Tenodesis
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