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I need help reading this MRI on my shoulder the Workman compansation DR. won't tell me anthing?
MRI report?
since I live in NJ and got hurt on the job my workmans compansation dr, won't tell me what is wrong with my shoulder He wouldn't even give me a copy of the MRI. Well I got a copy of the MRI today and I need to know what it means because this Dr. won't tell me anything.
what is a longitudinal tear of the superior labrum into the anterior and posterior labrum to the level of the equator compatable with a slap. There is also moderate tendonosis and intrasubstance split of the proximal intra-articular biceps.
there is also a mild synovitis and capsular thickening in the rotator interval and axillary recess compatable with adhesive capsulitis.
Impression
1 Moderate rotator cuff tendonosis
2 Slap tear extending into the proximal intra-articular beceps tendon
3 Adhesive capulitis.
Additional Details
52 minutes ago
It states no full thickness rotator cuff tear. All I know is the Dr. works for the insurance and not for me so I'm trying to get all the information I c
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Is full thickness rotator cuff tear & severe tendinitis the same thing? I was told I have both in my shoulder?
I fell on my shoulder and have been in pain. The Dr. sent me for an M.R.I. When I called for the results, they told me I have a full thickness tear or the rotator cuff as well as servere tendonitis. Are they different in some way? If so how? I was referred to an Orthopedia Dr. What is the treatment for these things?
Thanks for your help..
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I had a MRI what does this mean and how is it treated?
There is no full thickness rotator cuff tear. There is minimal signal heterogeneity of the bursal surface of the supraspinatus tendon compatible with mild tendinitis.
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What does this MRI result mean?
MR imaging of the left shoulder was performed using a GE Signa 8-Channel Excite HD System. Some Images are degraded by motion.
No full thickness rotator cuff tear. No significant-sized joint effusion. Mild teninopathy suspected. No focal muscle atrophy or evidence of retraction. Abnormal signal in the anterior/superior labrum may represent a tear. A few millimeter or undersurfase or bursal surface tears of the supraspinatue not excluded.
IMPRESSION:
No evidence of full thickness rotator cuff tear.
Cannot exlude superior or anterior labral tears
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What is the best treatment for these shoulder MRI results?
1. Mild fraying of the posterior superior labrum without full thickness labral tear.
2. Minor tendinopathy of the distal infraspinatus without full thickness rotator cuff tear.
3. Mild underlying synovitis.
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MRI Report - What does any of this mean?
Multiplanar, multi-MRI Report of the right shoulder
There is mild degenerative change of the acromioclavicular joint. A small amount of fluid is present in the subacromial, subdeltoid bursa. There is no significant shoulder joint effusion.
There is mild to moderate supraspinatus tendinopathy, with more mild infraspinatus tendinopathy. The subscapularis and teres minor tendons are intact. The long head of the biceps tendon demonstrates mild tendinopathy distally as well, but it is normal in position.
The glenoid labrum apperars grossly intact. The glenohumeral articular cartilage is maintained. There is mild marrow edema along the posterior aspect of the greater tuberosity. The bone marrow appears otherwise normal in signal.
Impression:
1. Degenerative changes and rotator cuff tendinopathy as described, without full thickness rotator cuff tear identified.
2. Small fluid in the subacromial, subdeltoid bursa, could reflect bursitis.
3. Mild marrow edema along the posterior aspect of the greater tuberosity. This could be degenerative, but correlate clinically regarding any potential posttraumatic contusion, including that related to an anterior dislocation.
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I am suffering a large full-thickness rotator cuff tear involving the entire supraspinatus tendon.?
The tendon is retracted to the level of the acromioclavicular joint. creating a fluid-filled gap at 3.6 cm across. The humeral head us superiorly migrated. the infraspinatus tendon is also torn and retracted to the same level. Thee is mild fatty atrophy of both the supraspinatus and the infraspinatus muscles although it is worse in the infraspinatus muscle. Teres minor is unremarkable. Will this involve major surgery to repair?
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