Navneet Bhangra - Profile on Academia.edu (original) (raw)

Salma chaudhury related author profile picture

Michelle Farabough related author profile picture

Richard Jeavons related author profile picture

Raymond Liow related author profile picture

Marco Spoliti related author profile picture

Stephen Gwilym related author profile picture

Marianne Nygaard related author profile picture

Roger Emery related author profile picture

Michael Hantes related author profile picture

Gerard Malanga related author profile picture

Uploads

Papers by Navneet Bhangra

Research paper thumbnail of Complete Rotator Cuff Tear: An Evidence-Based Conservative Management Approach

Rotator cuff disease accounts for 10% of all shoulder pain and major shoulder disability, with li... more Rotator cuff disease accounts for 10% of all shoulder pain and major shoulder disability, with limited information concerning the natural history and treatment approaches for the disorder. Our objective is to assess the available evidence for the efficacy and morbidity of commonly used systemic medications, physiotherapy, and injections alongside evaluating any negative long-term effects. Although there is conflicting literature, there appears to be some consensus on the best indicators for choosing to treat a full-thickness tears (FTT) non-operatively to reduce pain and improve function. The risks associated with these tears include the potential of the progression of the tear, a diminished healing potential due to age or longer symptom duration, muscle atrophy, and fatty infiltration. The indications for surgery following conservative treatment are becoming more defined, and an outline regarding what scenarios warrant a transition from an initial conservative treatment plan has be...

Research paper thumbnail of Complete Rotator Cuff Tear: An Evidence-Based Conservative Management Approach

Rotator cuff disease accounts for 10% of all shoulder pain and major shoulder disability, with li... more Rotator cuff disease accounts for 10% of all shoulder pain and major shoulder disability, with limited information concerning the natural history and treatment approaches for the disorder. Our objective is to assess the available evidence for the efficacy and morbidity of commonly used systemic medications, physiotherapy, and injections alongside evaluating any negative long-term effects. Although there is conflicting literature, there appears to be some consensus on the best indicators for choosing to treat a full-thickness tears (FTT) non-operatively to reduce pain and improve function. The risks associated with these tears include the potential of the progression of the tear, a diminished healing potential due to age or longer symptom duration, muscle atrophy, and fatty infiltration. The indications for surgery following conservative treatment are becoming more defined, and an outline regarding what scenarios warrant a transition from an initial conservative treatment plan has be...

Log In