As the role of the long head of the biceps tendon becomes increasingly recognized as a component of rotator cuff pathology, indications for biceps tenodesis have expanded. Historical techniques of biceps tenodesis often have been tedious, involving keyholes and/or transosseous sutures. We have been using a technically simple technique for biceps tenodesis employing a bioabsorbable interference screw since 1995 with excellent clinical success. This article details that technique.
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Edwards et al. (2003) studied this question.