Glenohumeral (shoulder) arthritis occurs when the normally smooth joint surfaces of glenoid and the humeral head are damaged by congenital, metabolic, traumatic, degenerative, vascular, septic or aseptic inflammatory factors. The prevalence of Glenohumeral arthritis increases with age.1-3 Several studies have evaluated for the prevalence of Glenohumeral arthritis and found that it can be found in up to 16% of the elderly population.4-7 Arthritis of the shoulder has been reported to be a source of severe disability and limitation of the quality of life of those who experience it.8, 9