Scratching the Surface: Itching for Evidence to Reduce Surgical Health Disparities in Total Shoulder Arthroplasty

Total shoulder arthroplasty (TSA) is an effective procedure to improve symptoms, function, and quality of life for patients with different clinical conditions that affect the shoulder1,2. TSA use has been increasing in the United States3,4, but whether the short-term and longterm beneficial effects extend to all recipients is less clear. In this issue of The Journal , research by Singh and Cleveland5 adds to the growing body of literature...