Results 261 to 270 of about 73,176 (302)
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Arthroscopic Anterior Shoulder Capsulorrhaphy
Sports Medicine and Arthroscopy Review, 1993Shoulder dislocation is a common cause of upper extremity disability. The recurrence rate is inversely proportional to the patient's age at the initial dislocation. There are several pathologic variations of anterior/inferior glenohumeral ligament laxity.
R B, Caspari, W R, Beach
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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1996
During the past several decades, the treatment of anterior shoulder instability has evolved substantially. Treatment initially was based on conservative management with rehabilitation protocols for shoulder girdle strengthening. Functionally disabling instability and recurrent dislocation precluded the acceptance of conservative management as the ...
S H, Liu, M H, Henry
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During the past several decades, the treatment of anterior shoulder instability has evolved substantially. Treatment initially was based on conservative management with rehabilitation protocols for shoulder girdle strengthening. Functionally disabling instability and recurrent dislocation precluded the acceptance of conservative management as the ...
S H, Liu, M H, Henry
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Recurrent Anterior Shoulder Instability
The American Journal of Sports Medicine, 1994The purpose of this study was to compare 2 radio graphic methods for measuring anteversion and to de termine whether glenoid anteversion is a significant fac tor in recurrence of instability after anterior repair. West Point axillary roentgenograms were obtained in 128 pa tients (138 shoulders) at a mean of 9 years after sur gery.
P A, Dowdy, S W, O'Driscoll
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2015
Shoulder instability can present as symptomatic and asymptomatic laxity, dislocation, and subluxation. There are several mechanisms that contribute to anterior shoulder instability including both soft tissue injuries and bony injuries. These injuries include Bankart lesions, humeral avulsions of the glenohumeral ligament (HAGL), glenoid labral ...
Kathryne J. Stabile +3 more
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Shoulder instability can present as symptomatic and asymptomatic laxity, dislocation, and subluxation. There are several mechanisms that contribute to anterior shoulder instability including both soft tissue injuries and bony injuries. These injuries include Bankart lesions, humeral avulsions of the glenohumeral ligament (HAGL), glenoid labral ...
Kathryne J. Stabile +3 more
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Traumatic anterior shoulder instability
Operative Techniques in Sports Medicine, 2000A A, Romeo, B S, Cohen, D S, Carreira
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Recurrent Anterior Shoulder Instability
Orthopedics, 2012Brett D, Owens, John, Tokish
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Anterior Shoulder Dislocations.
The Physician and sportsmedicineIn brief The clinical diagnosis of anterior shoulder dislocations can be made by evaluating the mechanism of injury and noting limited arm adduction and shoulder rotation. In addition, the shoulder loses its normal rounded contour, and the acromion is unusually prominent.
John Gary, Aronen, Raymond D, Chronister
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Anterior shoulder instability.
Instructional course lectures, 1986Techniques of reduction include direct pressure on the humeral head, leverage through the arm, and traction maneuvers. Reduction should be expeditious but gentle. The modified Stimson, abduction, and scapular manipulation methods are effective and safe--not requiring forceful pressure or leverage.
R H, Cofield +2 more
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