Shoulder Anatomy Flashcards

1
Q

Shoulder abduction (muscles, inn.)

A

supraspinatus: C5-6, upper trunk, suprascapular n.
originates atop the spine of the scapula (SUPRA-SPINE), inserts onto greater tuberosity
1st 15 degrees abduction

deltoid: C5-6, upper trunk, posterior cord, axillary n.
originates on clavicle, acromion, spine of scapula; inserts onto humerus
remaining ROM shoulder abduction
has 3 heads: anterior (shoulder flexion), middle (abduction), posterior (extension)remaining ROM

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2
Q

Shoulder adduction (muscles, inn.)

A

pectoralis major: C5-T1 (all roots), all 3 trunks, medial and lateral cords, medial and lateral pectoral n.
shoulder adduction, shoulder flexion
good site for botox injections

latissimus dorsi: C6-8, all 3 trunks, posterior cord, thoracodorsal n.
shoulder adduction/extension/internal rotation

teres major: C6, posterior cord, lower subscapular n.
shoulder adduction/extension/internal rotation

lats and teres major do same thing: adduct and internally rotate

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3
Q

Shoulder flexion (muscles, inn.)

A

anterior deltoid: C5-6, upper trunk, posterior cord, axillary n.

biceps brachii: C5-6, upper trunk, lateral cord, musculcutaneous n.
short head - coracoid process
long head - supraglenoid cavity

pec major: C5-T1 (all roots), all 3 trunks, medial and lateral cords, medial and lateral pectoral n.

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4
Q

Shoulder extension

A

triceps: C6-8, all trunks, posterior cord, radial n.
long (posterior) head (mostly attaches to infraglenoid tuberosity)
(v. long head of bicepes goes to supraglenoid tuberosity)

rear deltoid: C5-6, upper trunk, posteroir cord, axillary n.

latissimus dorsi: C6-8, all 3 trunks, posterior cord, thoracodorsal n.
shoulder adduction/extension/internal rotation

teres major: C6, posterior cord, lower subscapular n.
lats and teres major do same thing: adduct and internally rotate
shoulder adduction/extension/internal rotation

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5
Q

Shoulder internal rotation (muscles, inn.)

A

subscapularis: C5-6, posterior cord, upper and lower subscapular n.

latissimus dorsi: C6-8, all 3 trunks, posterior cord, thoracodorsal n.
shoulder adduction/extension/internal rotation

teres major: C6, posterior cord, lower subscapular n.
lats and teres major do same thing: adduct and internally rotate
shoulder adduction/extension/internal rotation

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6
Q

Shoulder external rotation (muscles, inn.)

A

*Infraspinatus
C5-6, upper trunke, suprascapular n.

*Teres minor
C5-6, upper trunk, posterior cord, axillary n.

Rear deltoid
C5-6, upper trunk, posterior cord, axillary n.

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7
Q

Glenohumeral arthritis - Dx XRAY findings, Tx

A

wear and tear over time p/w pain w movement and palpation

joint space narrowing
osteophytes
cortical irrefularities

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8
Q

AC joint arthritis - Dx

A

AC, CC ligaments hold joint together

wear and tear over time

*SCARF test* crunches joint together

XR: loss of joint space (narrowing), cortical irregularities, fluid/inflammation

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9
Q

AC joint separation (VERY HIGH YIELD)

A

usually d/t trauma (FOOSH- causes any fracture in UE)

tear AC ligament

CC ligament 2nd to tear

Types 1-6

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10
Q

Grades of AC joint separation (HIGH YIELD)

A

1: partial AC tear, intact CC - rehab
2: complete AC tear, partial CC tear - rehab
3: complete AC and CC tears - clavicle floats UPWARD - consider surgery
4: complete tears - clavicle floats up and BACK - NEED surgery
5: complete tears - clavicle floats SUPER up and back - NEED surgery
6: complete tears, clavicle floats DOWN - NEED surgery

type 3 and beyond: AC/CC completely torn
types 4-6 definitely need surgery

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11
Q

Clavicle fracture

A

middle third fractures

Dx: exam/XR
pinpoint tenderness

Anytime fracture - include joints above and below injured bone

Tx: reduce fracture, immobilize in sling 3-6 wks, gradual ROM/PT

If open fracture or very displaced, needs surgery

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12
Q

Proximal humerus fractures - 4 part classification system

A

1 part: humerus in one part, non displaced impaction

2 part: one part is displaced from the remainder of the humerus

3 part: two fragments are displaced

4 part: four fragments exist

parts 2-4 requires surgery

parts: greater tuberosity, lesser tuberosity, humeral head, humeral shaft

most fractures occur at the surgical neck

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13
Q

Humeral fractures nerve damage

A

Proximal humeral fractures (surgical neck) - axillary n.

Midshaft fractures - radial n.

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14
Q

Humeral stress fracture

A

repetetive overuse (pitchers, throwers)

growth plate may be damaged in kids
otherwise stress fractures form at humeral shaft

Sxs: shoulder pain worse with throwing

Dx: TTP over fracture, pain w resisted movement, XR/MRI

Tx: rest 8-12 wks, gradual return to play

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15
Q

Shoulder dislocations

A

mobility inversely related to stability

  • *Instability**: humeral head moves around in glenoid fossa
  • *Subluxation**: humeral head pops out of glenoid but immediately returns
  • *Dislocation**: pops out and stays there –> usually anterior inferior

usually happens in position of abduction and external rotation (throwing)

same position as anterior apprehension test to check shoulder instability

MC dislocation in adults (v elbow w kids)

posterior dislocations rare

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16
Q

TUBS and AMBRI - treating shoulder dislocations

A

dislocations 2/2 trauma v laxity treated differently

TUBS
traumatic
unidirectional/unilateral
Bankart lesions coexist
Survery

AMBRI
atraumatic
multidirectional instability (ligamentous laxity)
bilateral
rehab rehab rehab
inferior capsular shift if requires surgery

17
Q

Bankart and Hill-Sachs lesions (HIGH YIELD)

A

both associated with anterior dislocations

Bankart:
anterior labral tear - so dislocation likely to happen anteriorly

Hill-Sachs:
posterolateral humeral head compression fx
notch on XR

18
Q

Labral tear

A

injured by repetetive overhead activity

Dx: Obrien’s test, XR, MR arthrogram

19
Q

Adhesive capsulitis

A

shoulder dormant (not being abdducted) and capsule becomes restricted and tight

usually s/p trauma, stroke, inflammation

starts w restricted abduction/ext rot

painful for several months - stiff for several months - may gradually improve as “thaws” out

Tx: PT, GHJ steroid injection and subAC space (only treats pain), suprascapular n. block + high vol lidocaine + steroid + saline into GHJ, OR to break up contracture, arthroscopic surgery

20
Q

Rotator cuff tear

A

SItS - supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor, subscapularis

supraspinatus usually torn (hurts w abduction)
also hurts w overhead activities and sleeping on arm (ischemia)

partial tears - rehab; if too painful try steroid+lidocaine injection
compelte tears - surgery
consider regenerative therapy (PRP, increasing popularity for tendon tears)

Dx: empty can, full can, drop arm, neer, hawkins (supraspinatus); ext rot, belly lift off (subscap)

XR- high riding humerus, MRI best, US quick in office

21
Q

Scapular dyskinesis

A

abnormal motion of scapula causing back and shoulder pain

d/t periscapular muscle weakness: serratus anterior, trapezius, rhomboid, levator scapul, pec minor

Dx: scapular winging

  • medial: serratus anterior weak, long thoracic n. injury
  • lateral: trapzeius weak, spinal accessory n. injury
22
Q

Biceps tendonopathy

A

usually at proximal long head tendon

long head: inserts supraglenoid tuberosity
short head: inserts coracoid process

d/t repetetive biceps loading and shoulder overuse

tendonopathy: nonspecific pathology
tendonitis: acute (<6 wks) inflammation d/t microtears
tendonosis: chronic (> 6wks) degeneration d/t overuse

Dx: speed, yergason, hook, ludington, MRI/US

Tx: beward biceps tendon rupture w steroid injections