Int J Shoulder Surg Close
 

Figure 1: Three-dimensional arthroscopic supraspinatus rotator cuff repair technique illustration (a) Single-row is performed by a single row of two double loaded suture anchors in a horizontal-mattress suture confi guration (b) A double row is performed by a medial and lateral row of two double loaded suture anchors in a horizontal-mattress suture confi guration (c) A transosseous repair technique is performed in the same way as a single row, in addition, one limb from each anchor was brought over the top of the repair and secured to the greater tuberosity with the knotless anchor placed one cm lateral to the medial row and one centimeter from the other lateral row anchor. One limb from the second and fourth knots was similarly secured in line with, but one centimeter posterior to the fi rst lateral anchor

Figure 1: Three-dimensional arthroscopic supraspinatus rotator cuff repair technique illustration (a) Single-row is performed by a single row of two double loaded suture anchors in a horizontal-mattress suture confi guration (b) A double row is performed by a medial and lateral row of two double loaded suture anchors in a horizontal-mattress suture confi guration (c) A transosseous repair technique is performed in the same way as a single row, in addition, one limb from each anchor was brought over the top of the repair and secured to the greater tuberosity with the knotless anchor placed one cm lateral to the medial row and one centimeter from the other lateral row anchor. One limb from the second and fourth knots was similarly secured in line with, but one centimeter posterior to the fi rst lateral anchor