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Arthroscopy Techniques is one of two open access companion titles to the respected Arthroscopy. This peer-reviewed electronic journal aims to provide arthroscopic and related researchers and clinicians with practical, clinically relevant, innovative methods that could be applied in surgical practice. Brought to you by the same editorial team as Arthroscopy, Arthroscopy Techniques combines precise text, clear figures, and educational videos in a multimedia format designed to introduce surgical modifications in a manner whereby they may be thoroughly and critically evaluated. Source
See video under supplementary data. The rotator cuff plays a crucial role in shoulder stability and movement, yet tears are common, particularly in aging populations. Massive rotator cuff tears (MRCTs), defined as those involving multiple tendons and extensive retraction, often lead to severe pain, limited range of motion, and decreased function. These tears present unique challenges in treatment, as direct tendon-bone repair frequently is hindered by poor tissue quality and tendon retraction.
See video under supplementary data. Articular-sided, partial-thickness rotator cuff tears are a prevalent cause of pain and dysfunction in the shoulder.
See video under supplementary data. Current treatment modalities of degenerative cartilage lesions of the medial femoral condyle range from conservative management to various surgical interventions, including arthroscopic debridement, microfracture, autologous chondrocyte implantation (ACI), and matrix-induced autologous chondrocyte implantation.
See video under supplementary data. In hip arthroscopy, the first and most important issue facing the surgeon is establishing access to the joint space. However, despite the significance of this step, there currently exist only two options for maintaining access to the joint throughout the procedure: circumferential cannulas and temporarily placed slotted cannulas (Fig 1).