Search

Your search keyword '"Panella, Antonello"' showing total 5 results
Start Over Author "Panella, Antonello"
5 results on '"Panella, Antonello"'

3. Internal fixation of acetabular quadrilateral plate fractures in elderly patients: Could the fracture reduction quality affect their functional recovery?

Author

Panella, Antonello, primary, Solarino, Giuseppe, additional, Vicenti, Giovanni, additional, Bizzoca, Davide, additional, Baglioni, Marco, additional, Fortunato, Francesco, additional, Maruccia, Francesco, additional, Notarnicola, Angela, additional, Piazzolla, Andrea, additional, Pascarella, Raffaele, additional, Belluati, Alberto, additional, and Moretti, Biagio, additional

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

4. Reliability of forced internal rotation and active internal rotation to assess lateral instability of the biceps pulley

Author

Simone Cerciello, Celeste Bertone, Riccardo D’Ambrosi, Chiara Ceoldo, Alessandro Castagna, Silvana De Giorgi, Andrea Grasso, Roberto Padua, Giacomo Delle Rose, Antonello Pannone, Alberto Costa, Pietro Randelli, Dario Petriccioli, Carmine Latte, Alessandro Beccarini, Matteo Olivieri, Paolo Avanzi, Alfredo Schiavone Panni, Giorgio Rotundo, Vincenzo Denaro, Barbara Salcher, Vincenzo Campagna, Vincenza Ragone, Marco Mugnaini, Piergiorgio Pirani, Claudio Zorzi, Umile Giuseppe Longo, Antonello Panella, Paolo Arrigoni, Manlio Panascì, Gino Viola, Arrigoni, Paolo, Delle Rose, Giacomo, D'Ambrosi, Riccardo, Rotundo, Giorgio, Campagna, Vincenzo, Pirani, Piergiorgio, Panascì, Manlio, Petriccioli, Dario, Bertone, Celeste, Grasso, Andrea, Latte, Carmine, Costa, Alberto, Viola, Gino, De Giorgi, Silvana, Panella, Antonello, Padua, Roberto, Beccarini, Alessandro, Salcher, Barbara, Olivieri, Matteo, Mugnaini, Marco, Pannone, Antonello, Ceoldo, Chiara, Longo, Umile Giuseppe, Denaro, Vincenzo, Cerciello, Simone, Schiavone Panni, Alfredo, Avanzi, Paolo, Zorzi, Claudio, Ragone, Vincenza, Castagna, Alessandro, and Randelli, Pietro

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, business.product_category, Visual analogue scale, clinical test, biceps pulley, shoulder arthroscopy, Pulley, Lesion, Dash, medicine, Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, Prospective cohort study, business.industry, Rehabilitation, Internal rotation, Articles, eye diseases, Surgery, internal rotation, Cuff, Tears, diagnostic accuracy, medicine.symptom, business
Abstract

Purpose the aim of this study was to investigate the relationship between positive painful forced internal rotation (FIR) and lateral pulley instability in the presence of a pre-diagnosed posterosuperior cuff tear. The same investigation was conducted for painful active internal rotation (AIR). Methods a multicenter prospective study was conducted in a series of patients scheduled to undergo arthroscopic posterosuperior cuff repair. Pain was assessed using a visual analog scale (VAS) and the Disabilities of the Arm, Shoulder and Hand questionnaire (DASH) was administered. The VAS score at rest, DASH score, and presence/absence of pain on FIR and AIR were recorded and their relationships with lesions of the lateral pulley, cuff tear patterns and shape of lesions were analyzed. Results the study population consisted of 115 patients (mean age: 55.1 years) recruited from 12 centers. The dominant arm was affected in 72 cases (62.6%). The average anteroposterior extension of the lesion was 1.61 cm. The mean preoperative VAS and DASH scores were 6.1 and 41.8, respectively. FIR and AIR were positive in 94 (81.7%) and 85 (73.9%) cases, respectively. The lateral pulley was compromised in 50 cases (43.4%). Cuff tears were partial articular in 35 patients (30.4%), complete in 61 (53%), and partial bursal in 19 (16.5%). No statistical correlation between positive FIR or AIR and lateral pulley lesions was detected. Positive FIR and AIR were statistically associated with complete lesions. Negative FIR was associated with the presence of partial articular tears. Conclusions painful FIR in the presence of a postero-superior cuff tear does not indicate lateral pulley instability. When a cuff tear is suspected, positive FIR and AIR are suggestive of full-thickness tear patterns while a negative FIR suggests a partial articular lesion. Level of evidence level I, validating cohort study with good reference standards.

5. Reliability of forced internal rotation and active internal rotation to assess lateral instability of the biceps pulley.

Author

Arrigoni P, Rose GD, D'Ambrosi R, Rotundo G, Campagna V, Pirani P, Panascì M, Petriccioli D, Bertone C, Grasso A, Latte C, Costa A, Viola G, DE Giorgi S, Panella A, Padua R, Beccarini A, Salcher B, Olivieri M, Mugnaini M, Pannone A, Ceoldo C, Longo UG, Denaro V, Cerciello S, Panni AS, Avanzi P, Zorzi C, Ragone V, Castagna A, and Randelli P

Abstract

Purpose: the aim of this study was to investigate the relationship between positive painful forced internal rotation (FIR) and lateral pulley instability in the presence of a pre-diagnosed posterosuperior cuff tear. The same investigation was conducted for painful active internal rotation (AIR)., Methods: a multicenter prospective study was conducted in a series of patients scheduled to undergo arthroscopic posterosuperior cuff repair. Pain was assessed using a visual analog scale (VAS) and the Disabilities of the Arm, Shoulder and Hand questionnaire (DASH) was administered. The VAS score at rest, DASH score, and presence/absence of pain on FIR and AIR were recorded and their relationships with lesions of the lateral pulley, cuff tear patterns and shape of lesions were analyzed., Results: the study population consisted of 115 patients (mean age: 55.1 years) recruited from 12 centers. The dominant arm was affected in 72 cases (62.6%). The average anteroposterior extension of the lesion was 1.61 cm. The mean preoperative VAS and DASH scores were 6.1 and 41.8, respectively. FIR and AIR were positive in 94 (81.7%) and 85 (73.9%) cases, respectively. The lateral pulley was compromised in 50 cases (43.4%). Cuff tears were partial articular in 35 patients (30.4%), complete in 61 (53%), and partial bursal in 19 (16.5%). No statistical correlation between positive FIR or AIR and lateral pulley lesions was detected. Positive FIR and AIR were statistically associated with complete lesions. Negative FIR was associated with the presence of partial articular tears., Conclusions: painful FIR in the presence of a postero-superior cuff tear does not indicate lateral pulley instability. When a cuff tear is suspected, positive FIR and AIR are suggestive of full-thickness tear patterns while a negative FIR suggests a partial articular lesion., Level of Evidence: level I, validating cohort study with good reference standards.

Published
2015

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results