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Outcome of
Hydrodilatation for
Frozen Shoulder
  Does Capsular Rupture Matter?

                    Tim McBride
               Upper Limb Fellow
Hydrodilatation
 Andren   and Lundberg in 1965

“…fluid was injected and then allowed to run
  back out into the syringe ….re-injected…..
  repeated several times and usually until
  capsular rupture”
Hydrodilatation
 LocalAnaesthetic
 Outpatient procedure
 Radiologist / Surgeon
 Image Guided GHJ injection
    Contrast
    Local Anaesthetic
    Saline
    Corticosteroid
    Volume: 20 – 30ml fluid
Hydrodilatation video
Mechanism of Action


                         Rupture effect
     Stretching            Rupture
Stretching = No Rupture
 Andren   and Lundberg 1965

 Capsular   stretching
 Early rupture = no stretching therefore failure
  to restore motion
 BUT..Early rupture in very stiff patients with
  less pliable capsule
Rupture = less stretching
 Gavant   1994

 Reduced    capsular tension
 Interruption of pain receptors
 As per MUA / RI release


 No adhesions to stretch in frozen shoulder,
  no abolition of synovial serrations or filling of
  recesses….BUT…all pts ruptured.
Background Evidence
•   Andren and Lundberg 1965
       Moderate stiffness 2/3 improve at 2 months, Severe
        stiffness: 1/5 recovered.
   Gavant et al 1994
       13/16 pain free at 6 months, 69 – 90 % of normal ROM
   Cochrane review 2009
       5 RCT
       Minimal harm
       May shorten duration of symptoms and disability
   Ng et al 2012
       Better AB for MUA, but equal pain relief and ER
Aim

 Outcome   of hydrodilatation

 Does   capsular rupture matter?
Method
 Retrospectivereview
 Consecutive patients

 August 2009 and August 2010
Inclusion
 Allfrozen shoulder patients who had
  undergone Hydrodilatation
 Diagnosis
     Clinical
     Normal XR
Exclusion
 Surgerywithin the follow-up period
 Trauma within the follow-up period
Procedure
 Standard

 Radiologistlead
 Standard post operative physio regime
Outcome Measures
 Primary
    Pain and ROM
 Secondary
    Constant-Murley score
    Oxford Shoulder score
Subgroup Analysis
 Cohort   of patients within the group
    Procedure done by single radiologist
    Capsular rupture or not documented

 Subgroup    analysis performed
Statistics
 Dr Nuttall
 T-test
     Paired
     Independent
Results
   58 patients
       42 (72%) primary
       16 (28%) secondary
         (12 trauma, 3 surgery, 1 radiotherapy)



   27 Male, 31 Female

   Average duration of symptoms: 5.4 months (1-18)

   Previous treatment:
       Physio 42 (72%), Steroid 14 (24%), none 14 (24%).
Baseline Demographics n=57
 Primary
    Pain   9
    Flex   56
    AB     39
    ER     3

 Secondary
    Constant    26
    Oxford      26
Post Intervention Data
 Follow   up
    8.4 months mean (2-16)
    4 excluded due to surgery / trauma within
     intervention
    Complete data on 35 patients, near complete data
     on 40 (60 – 69%)
Post Intervention Data

               n         Pre   Post
Pain          35          9      2

Flex          39         56    158
Abd           40         39    148
ER            40          3     42

CS            39         26     77
OS            35         26     43
All cases: Pre and Post
180

160

140

120                         Pain
                            Flex
100
                            Abd

 80                         ER
                            CS
 60                         OS

 40

 20

 0
        Pre          Post
Overall Improvement
                       Diff.              95% CI
                                                          Sig. (2-
                       in Mean        Lower     Upper     tailed)
Prepain – Postpain
(n35)                          -6.9      -5.1      -8.6     P<0.05



PreFL – postFL (n39)           95.6     108.9      82.3     P<0.05
PreAB – postAB (n40)      106.0         121.0      91.1     P<0.05
PreER – postER (n40)           37.5      43.9      31.1     P<0.05


PreCS – postCS (n39)           49.0      55.7      42.3     P<0.05
PreOS – postOS (n35)           15.5      18.4      12.6     P<0.05
Subgroup
 19   patients
    12 f, 7 m
    Mean Age 50 (33-66)

 Rupturen = 7 (4m, 3f)
 No Rupture n = 12 (3m, 9f)


 Length of symptoms 6 months (2 – 18)
 Follow up 7.4 months (2-15)
Subgroup: pre intervention:
paired analysis
                 No Rupture     Rupture          Difference
Pre pain score           7.08             5.57          1.512
Pre Flex                51.43         62.92            11.488
Pre Abd                 39.58         38.57             1.012
Pre ER                   7.08             2.14          4.940


Pre CS                  30.08         27.14             2.940
Pre OS                  26.67         28.57            -1.905
Subgroup: Post: No Rupture
             Pre        Post
pain score         8            3

Flex               63          151
Abd                40          139
ER                 7           44



CS                 30          71
OS                 28          39
Subgroup: Post: Rupture
             Pre        Post
pain score         6             1

Flex               51          161
Abd                39          154
ER                 2           35



CS                 27          80
OS                 29          43
Subgroup: pre and post
              Rupture
                                                  No Rupture
180


                                      160
160


                                      140
140


                                      120
120
                                                                      pain
                               pain   100                             Flex
100                            Flex
                               Abd                                    Abd
                               ER     80
80                             CS
                                                                      ER
                               OS
                                      60                              CS
60                                                                    OS
                                      40
40

                                      20
20

                                       0
 0                                          Pre                Post
        Pre             Post
Rupture vs. Intact (constant)
       Intact pre_constant        post_constant   100   Rupture pre_constant   100   post_constant
                                                                               95
                                                                               91
100
                                                                               85
                             93
                             91                    80
                             89                                                78
                     84      85
 80                          80
                             79


                                                   60

 60                          61
                             60
                     55      56
                                                                    46
                             51
                                                   40
                     43
 40
                                                                    33
                     33                                                        28
                     31                                             26
                                                                    25
                     25                                             22
                     22      22                    20               19
 20                  21
                     19

                     12
                     08

  0                                                 0
Outliers
 Rupture     group
     NIDDM

 No   Rupture Group
     On going pain, required further injection at follow
      up.

 Bothat lower end of Constant scoring.
 No specific complications in these patients.
Subgroup: post intervention:
paired analysis
                  No Rupture    Rupture          Difference
Post pain score          2.78             1.33          1.444
Post Flex              150.83       161.43            -10.595
Post Abd               139.17       154.29            -15.119
Post ER                 44.17         35.00             9.167


postCS                  71.00         80.29            -9.286
postOS                  39.00         43.29            -4.286
Conclusion
   Mean significant improvement in Pain, ROM, CS,
    and OS

   No significant difference in baseline data between
    subgroups

   All subgroup patients improved in all areas

   No Significant difference in magnitude of
    improvement between rupture and no-rupture
    groups
Discussion
 Outpatient procedure
 Local Anaesthetic

 No Adverse events

 Generally well tolerated

 Few Outliers

 Further research

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Hydrodilatation for frozen shoulder

  • 1. Outcome of Hydrodilatation for Frozen Shoulder Does Capsular Rupture Matter? Tim McBride Upper Limb Fellow
  • 2. Hydrodilatation  Andren and Lundberg in 1965 “…fluid was injected and then allowed to run back out into the syringe ….re-injected….. repeated several times and usually until capsular rupture”
  • 3. Hydrodilatation  LocalAnaesthetic  Outpatient procedure  Radiologist / Surgeon  Image Guided GHJ injection  Contrast  Local Anaesthetic  Saline  Corticosteroid  Volume: 20 – 30ml fluid
  • 5. Mechanism of Action  Rupture effect Stretching Rupture
  • 6. Stretching = No Rupture  Andren and Lundberg 1965  Capsular stretching  Early rupture = no stretching therefore failure to restore motion  BUT..Early rupture in very stiff patients with less pliable capsule
  • 7. Rupture = less stretching  Gavant 1994  Reduced capsular tension  Interruption of pain receptors  As per MUA / RI release  No adhesions to stretch in frozen shoulder, no abolition of synovial serrations or filling of recesses….BUT…all pts ruptured.
  • 8. Background Evidence • Andren and Lundberg 1965  Moderate stiffness 2/3 improve at 2 months, Severe stiffness: 1/5 recovered.  Gavant et al 1994  13/16 pain free at 6 months, 69 – 90 % of normal ROM  Cochrane review 2009  5 RCT  Minimal harm  May shorten duration of symptoms and disability  Ng et al 2012  Better AB for MUA, but equal pain relief and ER
  • 9. Aim  Outcome of hydrodilatation  Does capsular rupture matter?
  • 10. Method  Retrospectivereview  Consecutive patients  August 2009 and August 2010
  • 11. Inclusion  Allfrozen shoulder patients who had undergone Hydrodilatation  Diagnosis  Clinical  Normal XR
  • 12. Exclusion  Surgerywithin the follow-up period  Trauma within the follow-up period
  • 13. Procedure  Standard  Radiologistlead  Standard post operative physio regime
  • 14. Outcome Measures  Primary  Pain and ROM  Secondary  Constant-Murley score  Oxford Shoulder score
  • 15. Subgroup Analysis  Cohort of patients within the group  Procedure done by single radiologist  Capsular rupture or not documented  Subgroup analysis performed
  • 16. Statistics  Dr Nuttall  T-test  Paired  Independent
  • 17. Results  58 patients  42 (72%) primary  16 (28%) secondary  (12 trauma, 3 surgery, 1 radiotherapy)  27 Male, 31 Female  Average duration of symptoms: 5.4 months (1-18)  Previous treatment:  Physio 42 (72%), Steroid 14 (24%), none 14 (24%).
  • 18. Baseline Demographics n=57  Primary  Pain 9  Flex 56  AB 39  ER 3  Secondary  Constant 26  Oxford 26
  • 19. Post Intervention Data  Follow up  8.4 months mean (2-16)  4 excluded due to surgery / trauma within intervention  Complete data on 35 patients, near complete data on 40 (60 – 69%)
  • 20. Post Intervention Data n Pre Post Pain 35 9 2 Flex 39 56 158 Abd 40 39 148 ER 40 3 42 CS 39 26 77 OS 35 26 43
  • 21. All cases: Pre and Post 180 160 140 120 Pain Flex 100 Abd 80 ER CS 60 OS 40 20 0 Pre Post
  • 22. Overall Improvement Diff. 95% CI Sig. (2- in Mean Lower Upper tailed) Prepain – Postpain (n35) -6.9 -5.1 -8.6 P<0.05 PreFL – postFL (n39) 95.6 108.9 82.3 P<0.05 PreAB – postAB (n40) 106.0 121.0 91.1 P<0.05 PreER – postER (n40) 37.5 43.9 31.1 P<0.05 PreCS – postCS (n39) 49.0 55.7 42.3 P<0.05 PreOS – postOS (n35) 15.5 18.4 12.6 P<0.05
  • 23. Subgroup  19 patients  12 f, 7 m  Mean Age 50 (33-66)  Rupturen = 7 (4m, 3f)  No Rupture n = 12 (3m, 9f)  Length of symptoms 6 months (2 – 18)  Follow up 7.4 months (2-15)
  • 24. Subgroup: pre intervention: paired analysis No Rupture Rupture Difference Pre pain score 7.08 5.57 1.512 Pre Flex 51.43 62.92 11.488 Pre Abd 39.58 38.57 1.012 Pre ER 7.08 2.14 4.940 Pre CS 30.08 27.14 2.940 Pre OS 26.67 28.57 -1.905
  • 25. Subgroup: Post: No Rupture Pre Post pain score 8 3 Flex 63 151 Abd 40 139 ER 7 44 CS 30 71 OS 28 39
  • 26. Subgroup: Post: Rupture Pre Post pain score 6 1 Flex 51 161 Abd 39 154 ER 2 35 CS 27 80 OS 29 43
  • 27. Subgroup: pre and post Rupture No Rupture 180 160 160 140 140 120 120 pain pain 100 Flex 100 Flex Abd Abd ER 80 80 CS ER OS 60 CS 60 OS 40 40 20 20 0 0 Pre Post Pre Post
  • 28. Rupture vs. Intact (constant) Intact pre_constant post_constant 100 Rupture pre_constant 100 post_constant 95 91 100 85 93 91 80 89 78 84 85 80 80 79 60 60 61 60 55 56 46 51 40 43 40 33 33 28 31 26 25 25 22 22 22 20 19 20 21 19 12 08 0 0
  • 29. Outliers  Rupture group  NIDDM  No Rupture Group  On going pain, required further injection at follow up.  Bothat lower end of Constant scoring.  No specific complications in these patients.
  • 30. Subgroup: post intervention: paired analysis No Rupture Rupture Difference Post pain score 2.78 1.33 1.444 Post Flex 150.83 161.43 -10.595 Post Abd 139.17 154.29 -15.119 Post ER 44.17 35.00 9.167 postCS 71.00 80.29 -9.286 postOS 39.00 43.29 -4.286
  • 31. Conclusion  Mean significant improvement in Pain, ROM, CS, and OS  No significant difference in baseline data between subgroups  All subgroup patients improved in all areas  No Significant difference in magnitude of improvement between rupture and no-rupture groups
  • 32. Discussion  Outpatient procedure  Local Anaesthetic  No Adverse events  Generally well tolerated  Few Outliers  Further research