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EVALUATION OF ROTATOR CUFF TENDON INJURY CHARACTERISTICS OF SHOULDER WITH MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING AT HAI DUONG GENERAL HOSPITAL
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Abstract
Purpose: To describe the magnetic resonance (MR) imaging characteristicsin rotator cuff tendon injury of shoulder joints. Method: A descriptive cross-sectional study. Results: The rotator cuff tendon injury accounted for 24.7%. The main age was 40-60 years old (58.8%), followed by >60 years old accounted for 5.3%, and <40 years old accounted for 5.9%. The rate of rotator cuff tendon injury in men (64.7%) was higher than that of women (35.3%). The time from rotator cuff tendons injury to MRI examination was mainly 6 weeks to 6 months (58.8%). Causes of rotator cuff tendon injury were mainly trauma (41.2%), degeneration (29.4%), and inflammation around the shoulder joints (23.5%). The rotator cuff tendons injury was mainly in the right shoulder (70.6%), and the left shoulder was only accounted for 29.4%. Partial fracture of the rotator cuff tendon accounted for 100% (mostly rupture of the tendon of the supraspinatus muscle), and “through-and-through” rupture (64.7%). The degree of the rotator cuff tendon injury were was 23.5% (grade I), 76.5% (grade II), and no rupture at grade III, respectively. The rotator cuff tendon injury was commonly associated with effusion (82.4%), followed by bone marrow edema (58.8%).
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References
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