His axillary "truth" view obtained with the arm in a position of functional elevation shows posterior decentering without obvious arthritic change.
His MRI obtained with his arm at the side shows no posterior decentering, but a linear tear of the posterior labrum at the chondral labral junction (red arrow) along with a posterior glenoid articular cartilage defect (yellow arrow).
Comment: The question is whether there is any treatment that will keep the arthritis from progressing.
Please see the discussion of a similar case: "B0 glenoid with functional decentering in a 44 year old man - what to do?"
Contact: shoulderarthritis@uw.edu
You can support cutting edge shoulder research that is leading to better care for patients with shoulder problems, click on this link
Follow on twitter/X: https://x.com/RickMatsen
Follow on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/shoulder.arthritis
Follow on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rick-matsen-88b1a8133/
Here are some videos that are of shoulder interest
Shoulder arthritis - what you need to know (see this link).
How to x-ray the shoulder (see this link).
The ream and run procedure (see this link).
The total shoulder arthroplasty (see this link).
The cuff tear arthropathy arthroplasty (see this link).
The reverse total shoulder arthroplasty (see this link).
The smooth and move procedure for irreparable rotator cuff tears (see this link).
Shoulder rehabilitation exercises (see this link).