Shoulder Flashcards

1
Q

What are the stabilizing structures of the shoulder?

A

Glenohumeral ligaments, labrum, biceps tendon

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2
Q

What are the rotator cuff muscles>

A

Supraspinatus, subscapularis, teres minor, infraspinatus

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3
Q

What creates the FORCE COUPLE?

A

deltoid (up) and rotator cuff (in)

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4
Q

Spinoglenoid notch cyst

A

selective infraspinatus atrophy

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5
Q

Shoulder ___ rotators are stronger than ___ rotators. Noteable for shoulder dislocation.

A

internal, external

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6
Q

Winging of scapula

A

spinal accessory nerve (XI) to trapezius (lateral scapular translation due to unopposed pull of serratus anterior)

Medial wing= long thoracic nerve

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7
Q

5 sites of shoulder pain

A

rotator cuff, C-spine, biceps, labrum, AC Joint

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8
Q

Inspection

A

scapular motion, rotator cuff strength, hawkins, speeds, obriens, yergasons, ant/post glide, apprehension test

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9
Q

Imaging

A

True AP in ER, axillary or lateral

Instability view (west point, apical obl)

Clavicalular view: Zanca, AP stress

Sternoclavicular- serendipity

MRI instead of diagnostic arthroscopy

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10
Q
Age of patient and relative disease
20s
30s
40s
older
A

atraumatic instability

traumatic instability

Partial cuff tear, avascular necrosis, capsulorrhaphy arthropathy

RA, frozen shoulder, rotator cuff tear, arthritis

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11
Q

Glenohumeral instability

A

disassociation of humeral head from glenoid (anterior 97%)

Abducted externally rotated

XRAYS

Reduction, immobilize, surgery?

Degree, direction, etiology, frequency

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12
Q

Traumatic Ant Instability

A

abducted externally rotated

arm tackling

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13
Q

Traumatic Post Instability

A

fall on outstretched arm

pass blocking

seizure or electrocution

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14
Q

Dislocation treatment

A

Closed Reduction- traction/countertraction with sedation and complete muscle relaxation

immobilize for 4-6 weeks

PT

Arthroscopic repair of bankart lesion

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15
Q

EBM for Shoulder Dislocation

A

Natural history- 50-90% recurrence

1st time dislocation, surgery results in less recurrence

Quality of life better with surgery

Immobilization in external rotation may prevent dislocation

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16
Q

SLAP tears

A

Superior labrum anterior to posterior

fall or jerking motion

Exam*, MRI**, arthroscopy Dx

degenerative tears: arthroscopic debridement or untreated
acute tears: arthoscopic fixation

17
Q

Hill-Sachs Deformity

A

compression fracture of humeral head

associated with dislocation

18
Q

Adhesive Capsulitis

A

insidious onset pain with restricted ROM

50th decade of life

may develop after injury etc but often idiopathic

generalized tenderness

marked decrease of both passive and active motion

19
Q

Treatment of Adhesive capsulitis

A

18 month course, usually regain full ROM

prevention of trauma
XRAY
relief of pain (rest, moist heat, analgesia
corticosteroid injection
systemic steroids
PT
Manipulation under anesthesia
20
Q

Arthritis

A

Types: primary, post-traumatic, rheumatoid arthritis, rotator cuff arthropathy, capsulorraphy arthropathy, avascular necrosis

21
Q

Treatments

Arthritis

A
  • Non-operative

* Operative: resectional arthroplasty, arthrodesis, total shoulder arthroplasty, reverse total shoulder arthroplasty

22
Q

Rotator Cuff Pathology

A

Impingement, Bursitis, Partial and Complete Tear

Intrinsic and Extrinsic factors lead to rotator cuff degeneration
• Age related weakening of tendon
• Subacromial impingement
• Other environmental conditions

23
Q

Subacromial Impingement

A
  • Rest or activity modification
  • NSAID
  • Physical Therapy
  • Injection
  • Surgery
24
Q

Injection for Painful Shoulder

A

favored over placebo, NSAIDs, PT

25
In young overhead athletes, rotator cuff problems and | impingement are usually the result of subtle _____ ____.
glenohumeral instability
26
Rotator Cuff Tear
Present in 54% of patients >60 years * 51% become symptomatic by 3 years * Partial tears: 20% heal, 80% progress * Full thickness tears: do not heal spontaneously * Can lead to irreparable tear No sig difference in MRI, US, MRA in partial vs full thickness tear
27
Rotator Cuff Arthropathy
Characteristics * Rotator cuff insufficiency * Glenohumeral cartilage destruction * Superior migration of humeral head • Subchondral osteoporosis, humeral head collapse Treatment: injection, PT, surg debridement, reverse total shoulder
28
AC Joint Injury
separation of AC, direct blow, tenderness DEFORMITY * Incomplete injuries (type I and II) * Brief period of immobilization, ice, NSAIDS * Return to activity in 2-3 weeks * Dislocations (types IV, V, VI) * Surgical treatment * Type III Injuries * Controversial
29
Type III AC Tx
higher complications in surgical tx (vs non-op) No diff in pain and ROM Surgery not recommended
30
Clavicular Fracture
``` ORIF Neurovasc injury Tenting of skin/open fracture Multiple trauma 20 mm shortening ```
31
Scapula Fracture
mostly non-op tx
32
Proximal Humerus
* Greater tuberosity: 3-5 mm displacement acceptable * Surgical neck: malunion well tolerated • 3 or 4 part • “part” = 1 cm displacement or 45° angulation • ORIF for younger patients • Hemiarthroplasty or reverse total shoulder arthroplasty for older patients
33
Cervical Spine Pathology
Dysfunction of nerve root at the cervical spine. • Most commonly affect C7 (60%) and C6 (25%). • Younger patients: disc herniation affecting the exiting nerve root • Older patients: foraminal narrowing Treatment: conservative * Rest, NSAIDS, Physical Therapy, Injection * Cervical traction * Surgery if fails to improve after 6-8 weeks.
34
Treatment in older patients is more ____ while in younger patients _____.
conservative, they choose surgery earlier