Functional results
But be careful! Every patient is a unique case.
See the article: “The essential role of rehabilitation in the management of an operated and non-operated shoulder: 40 years of experience (1985-2025)”
Video 1: Rehabilitation of a patient with a painful, stiff shoulder following occupational overuse. No surgery was required in this highly motivated patient.
Bibliographic reference: Reflections on a particular clinical form: the shoulder stiffened in flexion, T. Thomas, D.F. Gazielly, G. Bruyere, C. Alexandre. Rev Rhum, (Eng. Edt), 64(4): pp. 249-254, 1995
Video 2: Immediate post-operative rehabilitation of a patient operated on arthroscopically for the removal of a calcification in a rotator cuff tendon.
Video 3: Rehabilitation after arthroscopic repair
Video 4: Return to sport after arthroscopic repair of a rotator cuff tear combined with subacromial bony decompression.
Video 5: Rehabilitation after arthroscopic debridement for an irreparable rotator cuff tear combined with a tenotomy of the long head of biceps
Video 6: Rehabilitation and return to sport after a “Bristow-Latarjet” procedure, performed on an athlete with recurrent anterior dislocations
Video 7: Rehabilitation and functional result after the fitting of an “anatomical” total shoulder replacement for primary centred glenohumeral osteoarthritis.
Video 8: Return to sport after the fitting of an “anatomical” total shoulder replacement for primary centred glenohumeral osteoarthritis.
Video 8: Return to sport after the fitting of an “anatomical” total shoulder replacement for primary centred glenohumeral osteoarthritis.