medsibridge course Flashcards
what are the classifications of impingement
- primary - pathology of the structures of the shoulder anatomy, degenerative process, true compression of the tissues into the bone
- secondary - instability from failure of passive stabilizers and loss of dynamic control
Neer’s impingement stages represents what classification of shoulder impingement
- primary
what are Neers stages of impingement
- edema and hemorrhage
- fibrosis and tendonitis
- bone sure and tendon rupture
what cluster of tests are recommended for diagnosis of RTC impingement syndrome
. HK
- Neers
- Rotation@90 isometric ER>IR with IR painful
- painful arc
What are the different classifications of shoulder MSK pathology
- Acap
- subacrominal impingement
- GH instability
- other
what is the difference between shoulder laxity and instability
- unstable has pain
2. unstable unable to maintain GH position
what are the instability classifications
- TUBS - Traumatic, Unidirectional, Bankart, Surgery
2. AMBRI - Atraumatic, Multidirectional, Bilateral, Rehab, Inferior capsular shift, Interval closure
what functional differences will you notice with anterior and posterior instability
- anterior - cocking phase of throwing or painful ER with horz abduction
- posterior - pain with follow through or IR with horz adduction
what is the load shift test
- compression of the GH and shift it forward
- patient seated
- assess both anterior and posterior
SN .71 SP .90
what the it sulcus sign test
seated, let the arm relax and distract
SN .27-.7 SP .86-.97