Physiotherapy Rehabilitation in Arthroscopic Rotator Cuff Repair Patient- A Case Report

Rotator cuff pathology is usual, and the ailment's natural history suggests that tears enlarge with age. Rotator cuff tears are a familiar origin of pain and ailment in the shoulder. The research on treatment of rotator cuff tears is mixed. The aim of this review is to evaluate the evidence regarding the effectiveness of physiotherapy in lowering pain and enhance shoulder function in patients with symptomatic rotator cuff tears. Rotator cuff injuries are typically followed by a gradual onset of pain, but they can also be the result of an acute injury. Chronicity, underlying anatomic and physical factors, age, and the presence and severity of tendon tears all influence how rotator cuff conditions are managed. Conservative care, such as physical therapy, is typically used as the first line of defence, but surgical repair may be required later on. Rotator cuff (RC) tears can range from partial to full thickness tears of a single tendon to massive cuff tears. Rotator cuff tearing can be caused by glenohumeral trauma as well as pathological process. As a result, Treatment necessitates a diligent diagnosis as well as a distinguished approach that considers morphological and patient-specific effects. The therapeutic approach is determined by the patient's pathogenicity, tear morphology, clinical symptoms, and functional demands. The current case is about an 51 year old male who was admitted to the hospital with tear injury to right shoulder due to fall from truckmuscle strength and range of motion were main focus of physiotherapy intervention. The prime goal of this case study was to assess the patient’s response to physiotherapy for reinforcement and functional task.