Subpectoral biceps tenodesis protocol. Range of Motion Begin AROM of shoulder and elbow...

Subpectoral biceps tenodesis protocol. Range of Motion Begin AROM of shoulder and elbow with passive stretching at end ranges to maintain/increase flexibility Therapeutic Exercise Begin light isometrics with arm at side for rotator Subpectoral Bicep Tenodesis Protocol (Spreadsheet) Biceps Tenodesis Rehabilitation Protocol This protocol is intended to be independent of a Rotator Cuff Repair (RCR) protocol. The intent of this protocol is to provide the clinician with a guideline of the post-operative rehabilitation course for a patient that has undergone a subpectoral biceps tenodesis. Definition: An open sub-pectoral biceps tenodesis is a procedure which involves removing the long head of the biceps from the glenohumeral joint and fixing it the humerus deep to the pectoralis major Open Subpec Biceps Tenodesis Protocol: The patient underwent an open subpectoral biceps tenodesis. If clarification is required, please contact Dr Gordiev. Considerations for the Post-operative Biceps Tenodesis r range of motion, arm strength, and function. Their rehab will consist of a sling for 4 weeks while at night and while in public or dangerous . SUBPECTORAL BICEPS TENODESIS REHABILITATION PROTOCOL PATIENT NAME: DATE OF SURGERY: BODY PART/SIDE: RECOMMENDATIONS: Frequency: 2-3 times per week Follow this For any questions about operative details or rehabilitation guidelines, please contact the respective surgeon’s Athletic Trainer at the contact information found at this link: Definition: An open sub-pectoral biceps tenodesis is a procedure which involves removing the long head of the biceps from the glenohumeral joint and fixing it the humerus deep to the pectoralis major tendon. Consultation with the surgeon as well as a review of the operative report should be Dr Gordiev will communicate with your physiotherapist regarding your surgery and the postoperative protocol. BICEP TENODESIS REHABILITATION PROTOCOL *If a distal clavicle excision is performed, horizontal adduction should be minimized until pain resolves COPYRIGHT 2014 CRC ©BRIAN J. If a biceps tenodesis Definition: An open sub-pectoral biceps tenodesis is a procedure which involves removing the long head of the biceps from the glenohumeral joint and fixing it the humerus deep to the pectoralis major Biceps Tenodesis Subpectoral Biceps Tenodesis Protocol The intent of this protocol is to provide the therapist with a guideline of the post-operative rehabilitation course for the patient that has Post-op Rehabilitation Guidelines Arthroscopic or Open Biceps Tenodesis Definition: An open sub-pectoral biceps tenodesis is a procedure which involves removing the long head of the biceps from Post-op Rehabilitation Guidelines Arthroscopic or Open Biceps Tenodesis Definition: An open sub-pectoral biceps tenodesis is a procedure which involves removing the long head of the biceps from Immediate physical therapy without postoperative restrictions following open subpectoral biceps tenodesis: low failure rates and improved outcomes at a minimum 2-year follow-up. Other individual considerations include patient age and co-morbidities, daily living including light computer work Achieve gradual restoration of AROM. Progress from PROM to AAROM to AROM in all planes Incorporate glenohumeral and scapulothoracic mobilization as Range of Motion Begin AROM of shoulder and elbow with passive stretching at end ranges to maintain/increase flexibility Therapeutic Exercise Begin light isometrics with arm at side for rotator Rehabilitation following tenodesis will progress more slowly over the first 2-4 weeks to protect healing biceps tendon. osqrcidq ybmc twr rxarwp gacogvo ticug eko rhw yttek iuc xeyey yqhtc qzffyljl ekn rwdpc