
The pectoralis major muscle also called ‘chest muscle’ connects the ribs and arm bone. It powers the shoulder movement toward and across the chest. A tear in this tendon is usually sustained when partaking in sports such as weight-training or body building. This injury will weaken the shoulder in certain movements. Your surgeon will recommend surgical repair if you wish to continue sports and perform strenuous activities.
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Rotator cuff Tear
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Shoulder Instability or dislocation or labral tear
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SLAP tear
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Shoulder arthritis
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Acromio-clavicular joint arthritis
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Acromio-clavicular joint dislocation
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Calcific tendinitis
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Frozen shoulder
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Biceps tendonitis or Proximal biceps rupture
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Shoulder Impingement
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Pectoralis major tendon tear
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Collarbone (Clavicle) fracture
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Upper arm bone (Humerus) fracture
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Shoulder blade (Scapula or Glenoid) Fracture
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Suprascapular nerve compressive neuropathy or entrapment
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Sterno-clavicular joint instability
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Sterno-clavicular joint arthritis
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Snapping scapula syndrome
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Scapula dyskinesis
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Winged scapula
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Shoulder arthroscopy
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Arthroscopic rotator cuff repair
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Superior capsular reconstruction
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Tendon transfer
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Biceps tendonitis or Proximal biceps rupture
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Labral repair – Bankart/ Posterior labral repair
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Arthroscopic latarjet
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Arthroscopic bone block procedure (anterior/ posterior)
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SLAP repair
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Arthroscopic excision of calcific deposits
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Arthroscopic capsular release
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Arthroscopic ACJ repair/ reconstruction
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Arthroscopic distal clavicle excision
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Comprehensive arthroscopic management (CAM)
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Hemiarthroplasty
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Total anatomic shoulder replacement
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Reverse shoulder replacement
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Pectoralis major tendon repair
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Open reduction internal fixation (ORIF) clavicle
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Open reduction internal fixation (ORIF) humerus
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Arthroscopic supraspinatus nerve decompression
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Sterno-clavicular joint procedures (Excision or Reconstruction)
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Scapulothoracic arthroscopy
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Scapulothoracic fusion
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Biologic resurfacing of glenoid
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Glenohumeral fusion