Banner shoulder instability Flashcards

1
Q

What is this:

Inability to maintain the humeral head centered in the glenoid fossa

A

instability

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2
Q

What is this:
Capacity of the humeral head to be translated or rotated from a reference position
Allows shoulder to attain full range of functional motion

A

laxity

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3
Q

What are two categories of stabilizers?

A

static

dynamic

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4
Q

What are the two types of static stabilizers?

A

articular anatomy

capsuloligamentous structures

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5
Q

What are the two types of dynamic stabilizers?

A

rotator cuff

long head biceps brachii

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6
Q

When do your shoulder muscles relax and ligaments relax and do not undergo tension, but the shoulder is still stable?

A

when you sleep

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7
Q

What is the glenohumeral stabilizing system?

A
  • glenoid concavity
  • scapula
  • capsuloligamentous restraints
  • muscles compress head into glenoid
  • adhesion- cohesion of articular surface
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8
Q

What does the rotator cuff do?

A

compression of humeral head into glenoid and stears the humeral head into glenoid during arm movement

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9
Q

What does the long head of the biceps do for the shoulder?

A

stabilizes anterior and superior translation of humeral head

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10
Q

How does the deltoid help out the shoulder?

A

compesses proximal humerus into CA arch

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11
Q

What does the superior glenohumeral ligament do for the shoulder?

A

restraint against inferior forces when arm is adducted

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12
Q

What does the:
restraint to translation and rotation
in mid to low range of abduction

A

middle glenohumeral ligament

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13
Q

What does this:
thick anterior with thinner posterior band and a thin interposed axillary pouch. Causes restraint to translation and rotation. Such as arm abduction, extended, externally rotate

A

inferior glenohumeral ligament

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14
Q

The capsule of the shoulder gets tight anteriorly with what kind of rotation? tight posteriorly?

A

external rotation

internal rotation

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15
Q

What kind of shoulder instability is this:

manifesting as pain at the shoulder or upper arm with overhead activities

A

subtle

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16
Q

What kind of shoulder instability is this:

inability to perform overhead activities without apprehension (sense that the shoulder could dislocate)

A

mild to moderate

17
Q

What kind of shoulder instability is this:

easily dislocate voluntarily or involuntarily during any activities, overhead or otherwise

18
Q
What are these:
Demonstrate position & actions of instability and initial injury
Observe Scapulothoracic Motion
Provocative Tests
Glenoid Cavity Competence
Muscle Exam
Laxity Tests
Screening Cervical Spine Exam
A

physical exams to assess the shoulder

19
Q

What are three provocative exam to compare shoulders?

A

apprehension test
relocation test
surprise test

20
Q

Which test is this:
supine, shoulder abducted 90°, elbow flexed 90°
Examiners knee support elbow to prevent extension
extremity slowly externally rotated by 2 fingers on wrist
Positive = pain, stretch, apprehension

A

apprehension test

21
Q

Which test is this:
Same starting position as apprehension test
Examiner puts posterior force on proximal humerus
External Rotation as above
Positive = relief of symptoms elicited with apprehension test

A

relocation test

22
Q

Which test is this:
Hold final position of relocation test
Quickly remove force from proximal humerus
Positive = sudden return of symptoms

A

surprise test

23
Q

How can you check on the supraspinatous?

A

check ability to resist forward flexion in internal rotation

24
Q

How do you check on the infraspinatous

A

check ability to resist external rotation

25
How do you check on the subscapularis?
internal rotation with hand on stomach
26
What part of the glenohumeral joint has the most instability? What nerve are you worried about here?
the anterior part (happens to pitchers) | axillary nerve
27
What tests tell you if you have anterior instability?
drawer and load-and-shift test, and apprehension and relocation tests positive
28
How can you tell if someone has a posterior instability?
present with arm externally rotated and a prominent humeral head on the posterior shoulder.
29
What is this: Inherent elasticity in the connective tissues, and not a discreet injury Athletes with congenital hyperlaxity of multiple joints in sports requiring overhead arm motions Vague symptoms with activity Usually rotator cuff weakness Drawer and load-and-shift tests anterior and posterior displacement without popping Positive sulcus test with pain Associated Scapulothoracic Dyskinesis
multidirectional instability