Peter D. McCann
NewYork–Presbyterian Hospital
16 Papers
271 Citations
Peter D. McCann is an academic researcher from NewYork–Presbyterian Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Rotator cuff & Tennis injuries. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 16 publications. Previous affiliations of Peter D. McCann include York University.
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Papers
Surgical Treatment of Complete Acromioclavicular Dislocations
TL;DR: Surgical recon struction for acromioclavicular dislocation provides re liable results including use of the arm for sports or repetitive work, and there was a trend for better results and return to sports or heavy labor with early repairs; however, this was not statisti cally significant.
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A kinematic and electromyographic study of shoulder rehabilitation exercises.
TL;DR: Supine Phase I exercises should be considered in the early postoperative period after shoulder surgery to achieve maximum motion while minimizing shoulder muscle activity.
236
A comparison of isokinetic strength testing and gait analysis in patients with posterior cruciate-retaining and substituting knee arthroplasties
Alberto A. Bolanos,Wayne A. Colizza,Peter D. McCann,Robert S. Gotlin,Mary E. Wootten,Barbara A. Kahn,John N. Insall +6 more
TL;DR: Fourteen patients with a posterior-stabilized prosthesis in one knee and a posterior cruciate-retaining prostheses in the contralateral knee and both scoring good or excellent on the HSS knee scale were evaluated by isokinetic muscle testing and comprehensive gait analysis.
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Cervical radiculitis and shoulder disorders.
TL;DR: The differentiation of cervical radiculitis from primary shoulder disease at times can be very difficult owing to the close anatomic proximity of the neck and shoulder, overlapping symptoms, and similar patient groups affected by these disorders.
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An anatomic study of the subscapular nerves: A guide for electromyographic analysis of the subscapularis muscle
Peter D. McCann,Frank A. Cordasco,Jonathan B. Ticker,Murali P. Kadaba,Mary E. Wootten,Ernest W. April,Louis U. Bigliani +6 more
TL;DR: The findings of this study facilitate the placement of two intramuscular fine wire electrodes for electromyogrophic analysis, which permits the investigation of the subscapularis muscle as two functional units.
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