Shoulder Conditions Flashcards

1
Q

who usually presents with shoulder instability

A

young, sporty, teenage-30

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2
Q

aetiology of traumatic shoulder instability

A

instability following an anterior dislocation

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3
Q

what cause atraumatic shoulder instability

A

generalised laxity (ehlers-danlos, marfans) can have pain from recurrent multidirectional subluxation/dislocation

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4
Q

clinical signs of shoulder instability

A

abnormal shoulder contour
muscle wasting, spasm
good ROM
scapular winging

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5
Q

give some special tests you can do in examination of shoulder instability

A

sulcus sign, draw tests, apprehension and relocation tests

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6
Q

investigations for shoulder instability

A

radiographs: AP and garth
MRI arthrogram

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7
Q

management of traumatic shoulder instability

A

Bankart repair

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8
Q

name some injuries associated with shoulder instability

A

fracture of humeral head
fracture of glenoid
rotator cuff tear in older patients

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9
Q

what is glenohumeral OA

A

OA of the shoulder

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10
Q

who usually presents with OA of the shoulder

A

> 60 yrs

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11
Q

symptoms of OA of the shoulder

A

gradual onset, intermittent exacerbations
pain at rest and at night
stiffness, functional difficulties

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12
Q

clinical signs of OA of the shoulder

A

asymmetry, wasting
limitation of external rotation
global movement restriction
pain through ROM

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13
Q

investigation for OA of the shoulder

A

radiographs show: joint space narrowing, subchondral sclerosis, subchondral cysts, osteophyte formation

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14
Q

conservative management of OA of the shoulder

A

analgesia, physio, steroid injection

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15
Q

surgical management of OA of the shoulder

A

arthroplasty

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16
Q

what is another name of adhesive capsulitis

A

frozen shoulder

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17
Q

what is adhesive capsulitis

A

inflammation and fibrosis of the joint capsule leading to contracture of the shoulder joint

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18
Q

who usually presents with adhesive capsulitis

A

females 40-50

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19
Q

what is adhesive capsulitis associated with

A

diabetes, hypercholesterolaemia, dupuytrens

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20
Q

pathophysiology of adhesive capsulitis

A

contracture and thickening of coraco-humeral ligament, rotator interval, axillary fold → decrease in joint volume

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21
Q

symptoms of adhesive capsulitis

A

gradual severe pain: rest, at night, anterior pain
stiffness

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22
Q

clinical sign of adhesive capsulitis

A

global restriction in ROM, especially in external rotation

23
Q

investigation of adhesive capsulitis

A

clinical diagnosis

24
Q

conservative management of adhesive capsulitis

A

physio + analgesia
intra-articular steroid injection

25
who usually presents with a rotator cuff tear
grey hair = cuff tear 50-60 yrs
26
what are the 2 main causes of a rotator cuff tear
degeneration FOOSH, sudden jerk
27
what is most commonly involved in a rotator cuff tear
supraspinatus
28
symptoms of a rotator cuff tear
pain in the front of the shoulder that radiates down the arm associated weakness
29
clinical signs of a rotator cuff tear
wasting of supraspinatus tenderness in subdeltoid region
30
management of a rotator cuff tear
rest, physio injections
31
what is the most common joint dislocation
shoulder dislocation
32
why is the shoulder the most common joint dislocation
the head of the humerus is substantially larger than the glenoid fossa
33
who usually presents with a shoulder dislocation
younger patients, sporty, mostly traumatic
34
what is the most common direction of shoulder dislocation
anterior
35
cause of an anterior shoulder dislocation
fall with shoulder in external rotation
36
what is at risk with an anterior shoulder dislocation
axillary artery
37
what are the 2 main causes of a posterior shoulder dislocation
- fall with shoulder in anterior location - direct blow to anterior shoulder
38
clinical sign of an anterior shoulder dislocation
humeral head anterior to the glenoid
39
clinical sign of a posterior shoulder dislocation
humeral head posterior to the glenoid
40
what are posterior shoulder dislocations often associated with
seizures
41
how do patients present with an inferior shoulder dislocation
arm above their head
42
clinical presentation of a shoulder dislocation
- Severe shoulder pain - Inability to move the shoulder - Empty glenoid fossa (dent) may be visible
43
investigation of a shoulder dislocation
x-ray: AP and garth
44
complication of a shoulder dislocation
recurrent instability risk
45
who usually presents with shoulder impingement
patients <25
46
what is shoulder impingement
inflammation and irritation of the rotator cuff tendons as they pass through the subacromial space
47
what is rotator cuff tendonitis
Repeated impingement results in inflammation or damage of the rotator cuff tendons
48
what is subacromial bursitis
calcification of the tendon following rotator cuff tendonitis
49
clinical presentation of shoulder impingement
progressive pain in the anterior superior shoulder radiates to the deltoid and upper arm difficulty sleeping, reaching overhead and lifting
50
examination finding that could be a sign of shoulder impingement
painful arc
51
first line imaging of shoulder impingement
x-ray: AP and garth
52
conservative management of shoulder impingement
rest, NSAIDs, physio, steroid injections
53
when is surgery indicated for shoulder impingement and what does it involve
>6 months of no change subacromial decompression