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A partial or full‑thickness tear of the supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor, or subscapularis tendons.
Supraspinatus.
Acute trauma (fall on outstretched arm)
Chronic degeneration from overuse.
Older adults
Overhead athletes
Laborers
Patients with chronic impingement.
Shoulder pain
Weakness
Difficulty lifting arm
Night pain.
Painful arc
Weakness with abduction
Weakness with external rotation
Positive impingement signs.
Empty can test weakness or pain.
External rotation weakness.
Lift‑off test weakness.
Drop arm test.
MRI is the best test
Reduce pain
Restore function
Improve strength.
Rest
NSAIDs
Physical therapy.
Full‑thickness tear
Failure of conservative therapy
Significant weakness
Acute traumatic tear in young patient.
Chronic weakness
Loss of ROM
Shoulder instability
Adhesive capsulitis.
Progressive tendon retraction and irreversible muscle atrophy.
Shoulder impingement
Adhesive capsulitis
Biceps tendinopathy
Glenohumeral arthritis.
Tear has true weakness, not just pain‑limited motion.
Adhesive capsulitis has loss of passive ROM, not just active weakness.