“…Meanwhile, the LHB tendon is important for the stability of the glenohumeral joint [ 20 , 21 ], and detaching the LHB tendon in cases of rotator cuff tears (for pain control) can lead to the appearance or exacerbation of CTA [ 22 ]. Moreover, severe CTA is often accompanied by the rupture of the LHB tendon at a high rate [ 23 ]. Therefore, combined destruction of the superior capsule and the LHB tendon is likely to be the crucial event allowing CTA to progress.…”