The rotator cuff, which is also known as the rotor cuff, is the group of muscles and their tendons that are responsible for stabilizing the shoulder. Image Credit: solar22 / Shutterstock.com ...

Inovedis Inc., an innovative orthopedic technology company, today announced the completion of 50 successful surgeries using its SINEFIX™ Rotator Cuff Repair System in the U.S., a major milestone that ...

Minneapolis-based Inovedis has completed 50 successful rotator cuff surgeries in the U.S. using its Sinefix repair system, marking growing adoption of a new method for attaching tendon to bone, ...

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The management of large and massive rotator cuff tears presents considerable challenges for shoulder surgeons.Despite improvement in functional outcomes, a substantial proportion of these tears ...

A torn rotator cuff can be debilitating enough on its own, but unfortunately once such an injury has occurred, it's more likely to happen again. An experimental new mesh could help keep that from ...

How it strengthens the rotator cuff: Side Plank makes the muscles of the rotator cuff work as an integrated unit to keep your lowered arm and torso stable while they exert force.

Rotator cuff tears represent a significant source of shoulder disability and socioeconomic burden. Outcomes after rotator cuff repair have improved significantly in recent years. Understanding and ...

Among men, the odds of a rotator cuff tear were 89% higher among those with low levels of testosterone. "It's been known for a long time that when you have low estrogen and testosterone levels ...

Rotator cuff inflammation, partial rotator cuff tears, full-thickness rotator cuff tears—the list goes on and on. Entire books have been written on the biomechanics of the shoulder and the injuries ...

Surgical repair of a rotator cuff tear involves reattaching the torn tendon or tendons to their proper place on the humerus. Surgeons can do so arthroscopically—by using cameras and small tools ...

"A rotator cuff [injury], to a throwing athlete, is like cancer," Gary Danielson, a quarterback turned college football analyst, told ESPN's Len Pasquarelli in 2005.