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Evan L. Flatow
Researcher at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Publications - 253
Citations - 16953
Evan L. Flatow is an academic researcher from Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. The author has contributed to research in topics: Rotator cuff & Arthroplasty. The author has an hindex of 70, co-authored 245 publications receiving 15692 citations. Previous affiliations of Evan L. Flatow include University of Michigan & Washington University in St. Louis.
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Fatty Infiltration and Atrophy of the Rotator Cuff Do Not Improve After Rotator Cuff Repair and Correlate With Poor Functional Outcome
TL;DR: It is suggested that repairs should be performed, if possible, before more significant deterioration in the cuff musculature in order to optimize outcomes, and that understanding the degree of muscle atrophy and fatty infiltration before surgery can help guide patient expectations.
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National Trends in Rotator Cuff Repair
TL;DR: The increase in national rates of rotator cuff repair over the last decade has been dramatic, particularly for arthroscopic assisted repair.
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Cuff integrity after arthroscopic versus open rotator cuff repair: A prospective study
TL;DR: It is concluded that open and arthroscopic RCRs have similar clinical outcomes and cuff integrity is comparable for small tears, but large tears have twice the retear rate after ar Throscopic repair.
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Tensile properties of the inferior glenohumeral ligament
Louis U. Bigliani,Roger G. Pollock,Louis J. Soslowsky,Evan L. Flatow,Robert J. Pawluk,Van C. Mow +5 more
TL;DR: The tensile properties of the inferior glenohumeral ligament have been determined in 16 freshly frozen cadaver shoulders and the anterior pouch was found to be less stiff than the other two regions, perhaps suggesting that it is composed of more highly crimped collagen fibers.
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The Relationship of Acromial Architecture to Rotator Cuff Disease
TL;DR: Variations in the architecture of the coracoacromial arch can lead to a clinically symptomatic rotator cuff lesion, and the presence of anterior acromial spurs and inferior acromioclavicular osteophytes decrease the volume of the subacromia space, leading to impingement.