UW Shoulder and Elbow Academy

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Friday, December 28, 2012

Key steps in total shoulder replacement




Here we present some of the key elements of total shoulder arthroplasty. Click on each topic to link to the content.

When is the right time for a shoulder replacement
Medications and shoulder joint replacement
Taking proper x-rays
Important considerations of the glenoid 
The glenoid component Part 1
The glenoid component Part 2
The glenoid component Part 3
Minimizing risk of loosening
The humeral component
The subscapularis
Maintaining range of motion
Range of motion videos
Early strengthening
The traction three
More rehabilitation
Antibiotics after joint replacement
Activities recommended after surgery


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Use the "Search" box to the right to find other topics of interest to you.

You may be interested in some of our most visited web pages including:shoulder arthritis, total shoulder, ream and run, reverse total shoulder, CTA arthroplasty,  and rotator cuff surgery.

See from which cities our patients come.

See the countries from which our readers come on this post. 
Posted by Frederick A. Matsen III, M.D. at 6:58 AM
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Labels: *, activities, glenoid, glenoid component, humeral component, rehabilitation, technique, timing, total shoulder
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Stretching for the stiff shoulder

Successful stretching for the stiff shoulder.

A few words at the start: (1) Here I show a basic approach to stretching for the shoulder that has limited range of motion (i.e. stiffness o...

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  • Patients' guide to optimal recovery
  • The ream and run
  • The ream and run and the total shoulder
  • Shoulder Joint Replacement Rehabilitation
  • Essential shoulder x-rays
  • Essential shoulder exercises

Jason Hsu, M.D.

Jason Hsu, M.D.
To learn about Dr. Hsu, click on image above

Corey Schiffman, M.D.

Corey Schiffman, M.D.
To learn about Dr. Schiffman, click on the image above.

Frederick Matsen, M.D.

Frederick Matsen, M.D.
To learn about Dr. Matsen, click on image above. Contact: matsenshoulder@uw.edu

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