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Rehabilitation Protocol: Biceps Tenodesis

Rehabilitation Protocol: Biceps Tenodesis Department of Orthopaedic Surgery Lahey Hospital & Medical Center, Burlington 781-744-8650. Lahey Outpatient Center, Lexington 781-372-7020. Lahey Medical Center, Peabody 978-538-4267. Department of Rehabilitation Services Lahey Hospital & Medical Center, Burlington 781-744-8645. Lahey Hospital & Medical Center, Wall St, Burlington 781-744-8617. Lahey Danvers 978-739-7400. Lahey Outpatient Center, Lexington 781-372-7060. Overview The long head of the Biceps originates at the supraglenoid tubercle of the scapula and superior labrum and inserts at the tuberosity of the radius and fascia of the forearm via the bicipital aponeurosis. Long head of the Biceps tendon (LHBT) pathology is often associated with impingement as the tendon is subject to compression under the coracoacromial arch. It is also closely associated with supraspinatus tears. Risk factors for tears of the LHBT. include age, participation in overhead sports, smoking and work involving heavy lifting.

Progress to combined elbow flexion and supination Pronation/supination Apply controlled loads to healing tissue Monitor pain and swelling NO biceps strengthening until 6 weeks Phase IV >9 weeks Progress strengthening with emphasis on mechanics Return to sports when cleared by surgeon Minimize overhead activities Weight lifting precautions:

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Transcription of Rehabilitation Protocol: Biceps Tenodesis

1 Rehabilitation Protocol: Biceps Tenodesis Department of Orthopaedic Surgery Lahey Hospital & Medical Center, Burlington 781-744-8650. Lahey Outpatient Center, Lexington 781-372-7020. Lahey Medical Center, Peabody 978-538-4267. Department of Rehabilitation Services Lahey Hospital & Medical Center, Burlington 781-744-8645. Lahey Hospital & Medical Center, Wall St, Burlington 781-744-8617. Lahey Danvers 978-739-7400. Lahey Outpatient Center, Lexington 781-372-7060. Overview The long head of the Biceps originates at the supraglenoid tubercle of the scapula and superior labrum and inserts at the tuberosity of the radius and fascia of the forearm via the bicipital aponeurosis. Long head of the Biceps tendon (LHBT) pathology is often associated with impingement as the tendon is subject to compression under the coracoacromial arch. It is also closely associated with supraspinatus tears. Risk factors for tears of the LHBT. include age, participation in overhead sports, smoking and work involving heavy lifting.

2 Acute tears may also occur suddenly in young, healthy individuals. Both LHBT tenotomy and Tenodesis involve severing the LHBT from the intra-articular attachment. With the Tenodesis , the LHBT is reattached to the humerus outside of the joint. The goal of LHBT Tenodesis is to provide the patient with pain relief, restore elbow function and provide a satisfactory cosmetic outcome. Biceps Tenodesis , Approved M. Lemos, MD, Compiled by E. Lang, DPT, 8_2013 2. Phase I Protective Phase 0 7 Days Goals Protect anatomic repair Allow healing Initiate early passive range of motion Minimize muscular atrophy Minimize pain/inflammation Promote dynamic stability Precautions Sling for comfort NO active elbow flexion NO excessive shoulder External Rotation NO terminal stretch long head bicep until advised by surgeon NO resisted supination or resisted elbow flexion NO lifting Weeks 0 2. Sling Cryotherapy AROM C-spine, wrist and hand Gentle ER, otherwise Full PROM all joints as tolerated Restore full PROM within 2 -4 weeks Pendulums Posture Manual: Focus on posterior and inferior capsule to prevent impingement Biceps Tenodesis , Approved M.

3 Lemos, MD, Compiled by E. Lang, DPT, 8_2013 3. Phase II. Weeks 2 6. Goals Protect repair Restore full AROM. Increase activity tolerance Increase muscle endurance D/C Sling Precautions Sling for comfort Terminal Biceps stretch as advised by surgeon Continue cryotherapy Wean from sling Continue exercises above Restore Full PROM. Week 4. Progress shoulder AROM, emphasis on mechanics (supine to upright). Terminal bicep stretch as advised by surgeon Gradual progress to Full Active Elbow Flex/Ext and Full Active supination /pronation Joint mobilizations as indicated to progress ROM. Biceps Tenodesis , Approved M. Lemos, MD, Compiled by E. Lang, DPT, 8_2013 4. Phase III. Weeks 6 - 8. Goals AROM equal to non-involved side Improve strength and endurance Promote dynamic stability Initiate Biceps strengthening at 6 weeks (eccentric concentric). Precautions Apply controlled loads to healing tissue Monitor pain and swelling NO Biceps strengthening until 6 weeks Cryotherapy Progress from posterior capsule stretch from manual to active sleeper stretch/cross body stretch Pendulums Prone I,T,Y,W with emphasis on mechanics Wall pushups Resistive band: o Shoulder extension o IR/ER in scapular plane o Serratus punch o Rows Isotonic: o Eccentric Bicep Curls progress to concentric as tolerated o Progress to combined elbow flexion and supination o Pronation/ supination Phase III > 9 weeks Goals Progress strengthening with emphasis on mechanics Return to sports when cleared by surgeon Precautions Minimize overhead activities Weight lifting precautions: o Keep hands within sight o No military press o No wide grip bench press o Do not drop elbows below plane of body AAROM = active-assisted range of motion, ADL = activity of daily living, AROM = active range of motion, PROM =.

4 Passive range of motion, ER = external rotation, IR = internal rotation, ROM= Range of Motion G/H = glenohumeral Biceps Tenodesis , Approved M. Lemos, MD, Compiled by E. Lang, DPT, 8_2013 5. Rehabilitation Protocol for Biceps Tenodesis : Summary Table Post op Phase/Goals Range of Motion Therapeutic Exercise Precautions Phase I : 0 7 days Manual: Focus on posterior and inferior capsule to prevent Sling for comfort Gentle PROM in ER impingement NO active elbow flexion Goals: Protect anatomic repair Otherwise Full PROM all joints UE as Cryotherapy NO excessive shoulder External Rotation Allow healing tolerated AROM C-spine, wrist and hand NO terminal stretch long head bicep until Initiate early passive range of motion Restore full PROM within 2 4 weeks Posture advised by surgeon Minimize muscular atrophy Full PROM all joints UE as tolerated NO resisted supination or resisted elbow Minimize pain/inflammation Pendulums flexion Promote dynamic stability NO lifting Phase II 4 Weeks.

5 Continue cryotherapy D/C Sling Weeks 2 - 6 Restore Full PROM Wean from sling Terminal bicep stretch as prescribed by Active Phase Progress shoulder AROM, emphasis on Continue exercises above surgeon Restore full AROM mechanics (supine to upright) Joint mobilizations as indicated to progress ROM. Increase Activity tolerance Terminal bicep stretch as advised by Increase muscle endurance surgeon Gradual progress to Full Active Elbow Flex/Ext and Full Active supination /pronation Joint mobilizations as indicated to progress ROM. Phase III Cryotherapy Apply controlled loads to healing tissue Weeks 6 -8 Progress from posterior capsule stretch from manual to active sleeper stretch, cross body stretch Monitor pain and swelling AROM equal to non-involved side Pendulums NO Biceps strengthening until 6 weeks Improve strength and endurance Prone I,T,Y,W with emphasis on mechanics Promote dynamic stability Wall pushups Initiate Biceps strengthening Resistive band: Shoulder extension IR/ER in scapular plane Serratus punch Rows Isotonic: Eccentric Bicep Curls progress to concentric as tolerated Progress to combined elbow flexion and supination Pronation/ supination Phase IV Minimize overhead activities >9 weeks Weight lifting precautions: Progress strengthening with emphasis Keep hands within sight on mechanics No military press Return to sports when cleared by No wide grip bench press surgeon Do not drop elbows below plane of body Biceps Tenodesis , Approved M.

6 Lemos, MD, Compiled by E. Lang, DPT, 8_2013 6.


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