Franka KS et al. [37] |
2018 |
Int J Mol Sci |
Human |
Achilles |
Acute (n = 13) vs chronic (n = 6) vs tendinopathy (n = 7) |
Intact tendons for RNA analysis (n = 4); for histological evaluation (n = 5) |
-
1.
Acute: recreational sportsmen
-
2.
Chronic: delayed traumatic patients with surgery
-
3.
Patients with insertional Achilles tendinopathy
-
4.
Patients suffer non-related tendon pathological surgery
-
5.
Cadavers
|
Acute Achilles rupture vs. chronic Achilles rupture vs. chronic tendinopathy vs. intact |
CD3, CD34, CD45, CD68, CD80, CD206 |
Dakin SG et al. [38] |
2018 |
Br J Sports Med |
Human |
Achilles |
Mid-portion Achilles tendinopathy (n = 17) and rupture (n = 19) |
Healthy hamstring tendons (n = 15) |
-
1.
Tendinopathy biopsies from a sports clinic
-
2.
Ruptured biopsies from a trauma unit
-
3.
Hamstring biopsies from patients undergoing anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction
|
Mid-portion tendinopathy vs. rupture |
CD14, CD31, CD68, CD106, CD163, CD206, CD248 |
Bergqvist F et al. [39] |
2019 |
Arthritis Res Ther |
Human |
Achilles |
Shoulder tendon cohorts (n = 19) vs Achilles tendon cohort (acute: n = 3; chronic: n = 3) |
Hamstring tendon cohort (n = 8) |
-
1.
Supraspinatus tendon biopsies were collected during repair surgery
-
2.
Tendinopathic supraspinatus tissue was collected during arthroscopic subacromial decompression surgery
-
3.
Achilles tendinopathic tissues were collected by a 14G trucut biopsy needle
-
4.
Achilles rupture tissues were collected during surgical debridement
-
5.
Hamstring tendons were collected during anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction
|
Tendinopathy vs. rupture |
CD31, CD34, CD45, CD68 |
Barboni B et al. [40] |
2018 |
J Tissue Eng Regen Med |
Animal (Ovine) |
Achilles |
Ovine Achilles tendon partial defect model (n = 29) |
Health Achilles tendons (n = 10) |
|
Partial defect model vs. health tendon |
CD3, CD45, CD68, CD86, CD206 |
Chamberlain CS et al. [41] |
2019 |
Stem Cells |
Animal (Mice) |
Achilles |
Surgical transected Achilles model (n = 27) |
Intact contralateral side tendon (n = 27) |
|
Transected tendon vs. intact tendon |
CD9, CD14, CD63, CD81, CD206 |
Gotoh et al. [42] |
1997 |
J Orthop Res |
Human |
Rotator cuff |
Supraspinatus insertions: complete tear (n = 8) and incomplete tear (n = 8) |
Cadaveric specimens (n = 6) |
-
1.
Supraspinatus insertions with portions of the greater tuberosity were obtained during surgery.
-
2.
fter being examined for gross tears, fresh cadaveric specimens , were harvested within 6 h postmortem and served as controls.
|
Partial thickness vs. full thickness tears |
CD68 |
Matthews et al. [43] |
2006 |
J Bone Joint Surg Br |
Human |
Rotator cuff |
Torn chronic supraspinatus specimens (n = 40) |
Subscapularis specimens from patients with recurrent dislocation (n = 4) |
|
Tear size |
CD34, CD45, CD68 |
Millar et al. [44] |
2010 |
Am J Sports Med |
Human |
Rotator cuff |
Ruptured supraspinatus specimens (n = 20) |
Tendinopathic subscapularis specimens (n = 10) |
|
Tear vs tendinopathy |
CD3, CD34, CD68, CD206 |
Hackett et al. [45] |
2016 |
J Bone Joint Surg Am |
Human |
Rotator cuff |
Torn supraspinatus specimens (n = 10) |
Subscapularis specimens (n = 10) |
-
1.
Supraspinatus tendon was taken from the torn edge of the tendon.
-
2.
Subscapularis tendon was harvested arthroscopically from the superior border of the tendon approximately 1 cm lateral to the glenoid labrum.
|
Control vs. tear vs. calcific tendinitis |
CD3, CD34, CD68, CD206 |