Vital doctors?

Probably not good, huh?  I got knocked on my ass playing hockey a few weeks ago.  Haven't met with the surgeon yet but this is my MRI.

Study Result
Impression
1. Full-thickness and full width supraspinatus tendon tear with
full-thickness tearing extending into the anterior infraspinatus.
2. Mild intra-articular biceps tendinopathy.
3. Posterior glenoid dysplasia with associated high-grade cartilage loss
and extensive posterior labral tear.
4. Severe acromioclavicular joint osteoarthritis.
5. Small glenohumeral joint effusion with synovitis.
The images and findings of this examination were reviewed and approved by
the Staff Radiologist.
Narrative
MRI SHOULDER RIGHT WO CONTRAST March 08, 2023 2:16 PM

INDICATIONS:
right shoulder injury, rule out rotator cuff tear. Fell on shoulder
playing hockey.

COMPARISON:
Right shoulder radiographs 03/07/2023.

PULSING SEQUENCES:
Multiplanar multisequence MRI of the right shoulder was performed without
contrast.

FINDINGS:
ROTATOR CUFF: Full thickness full width tear of the supraspinatus tendon,
with medial positioning of the torn tendon at the level of the
glenohumeral joint. The full-thickness tear extends into the anterior
infraspinatus at the central superior cuff with additional low-grade
interstitial extension towards the infraspinatus myotendinous junction.

The subscapularis and teres minor tendons are normal.

Muscle bulk is normal. Mild edema within/along the supraspinatus muscle
belly.

BICEPS: Mild thickening and intermediate signal of the intra-articular
segment of long head of the biceps tendon, consistent with mild
tendinosis. No tear.

LABRUM/CAPSULE: The posterior labrum is hypertrophied with an associated
extensive labral tear involving the posterosuperior through
posteroinferior labrum. Multiple paralabral cysts posteriorly are present.

Middle and inferior glenohumeral ligaments are intact.

CARTILAGE/BONE: Diminutive and posteriorly angulated shallow posterior
glenoid, likely representing glenoid dysplasia (less likely consideration
would be old trauma). Degenerative cystic changes along the greater
tuberosity as well as in the posteroinferior glenoid. No fracture or
dislocation. Superficial partial-thickness cartilage loss throughout the
humeral head, with high-grade chondral loss in the posterior glenoid.

AC JOINT/ACROMION: Severe degenerative changes of the acromioclavicular
joint, with subchondral cystic changes and osteophytosis. No lateral
subacromial spur. Acromion is type 2.

OTHER INTRA-ARTICULAR: Small joint effusion, with frondlike projections
consistent with synovitis. No intra-articular body.

EXTRA-ARTICULAR: Subacromial/subdeltoid bursa communicates with the
glenohumeral joint space through the full-thickness superior cuff tear.