Results 281 to 290 of about 1,198,962 (326)
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Anterior instability of the shoulder.
The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, 1980A detailed computer-assisted evaluation of eighty-nine patients whose shoulders were surgically treated for anterior instability was done. Three types of anterior instability of the shoulder were identified: Type I, subluxation without prior dislocation; Type II, recurrent dislocation with interval subluxation; and Type III, recurrent dislocation ...
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Independent Nurse, 2007
Shoulder dislocation requires careful rehabilitation.
M Haydar Hassan, Suneeta Kochhar
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Shoulder dislocation requires careful rehabilitation.
M Haydar Hassan, Suneeta Kochhar
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OPEN ANTERIOR DISLOCATION OF THE SHOULDER
The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1977An open dislocation of the shoulder is a very uncommon and serious injury. The sequelae of open glenohumeral dislocation include infection, avascular necrosis, and limited motion. The patient with such complications will have serious compromise in shoulder function, as illustrated in this case report and reference to another report in the literature.
George L. Lucas, Myron D. Peterson
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Primary anterior dislocation of the shoulder
The American Journal of Surgery, 1950Abstract The authors were unable to find authoritative or documented evidence that any form of conservative treatment prevented all dislocations of the shoulder from recurring. The trends indicated by this preliminary study suggested, on the contrary, that treatment of the primary episode was of little importance and that the site and nature of the ...
William U. Cavallaro +1 more
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Prognosis in anterior shoulder dislocation
The American Journal of Sports Medicine, 1984All patients treated for a first-time anterior glenohumeral dislocation in Olmsted County, Minnesota, from 1970 through 1979 were identified. Of these 124 patients, 116 were available for study at a mean followup of 4.63 years (range 2 to 11). Of the 116 patients, 38 (33%) had recurrence of dislocation: 21 of the 32 (66%) pa tients less than 20 years ...
William T. Simonet, Robert H. Cofield
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2016
Anterior glenohumeral instability is a common injury among athletes, with a higher incidence compared to the general population, especially among contact athletes. Anterior dislocations account for about 95 % of instances, while posterior and inferior represent together less than 5 %.
Francesco Franceschi +4 more
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Anterior glenohumeral instability is a common injury among athletes, with a higher incidence compared to the general population, especially among contact athletes. Anterior dislocations account for about 95 % of instances, while posterior and inferior represent together less than 5 %.
Francesco Franceschi +4 more
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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.
Richard B. Caspari, William R. Beach
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2011
Anterior shoulder instability; which is the most common type of all shoulder instabilities, needs to be evaluated carefully to achieve good prognosis. Every case should be evaluated by its own and proper treatment options should be planned according to this.
Umut Akgun, Mustafa Karahan, Rustu Nuran
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Anterior shoulder instability; which is the most common type of all shoulder instabilities, needs to be evaluated carefully to achieve good prognosis. Every case should be evaluated by its own and proper treatment options should be planned according to this.
Umut Akgun, Mustafa Karahan, Rustu Nuran
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Anterior Instability in the Throwing Shoulder
Sports Medicine and Arthroscopy Review, 2014The disabled throwing shoulder is a multifactorial problem. Laxity of the glenohumeral joint is necessary to achieve a satisfactory velocity. Normal wear and tear with throwing may convert this normal amount of excessive translation into instability. Instability in the throwing athlete manifests itself in 2 forms: traumatic anterior instability that ...
Michael J. O'Brien, Felix H. Savoie
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Bilateral anterior shoulder dislocation
JAAPA, 2017ABSTRACT Shoulders are the most common major joint to become disarticulated, and shoulder dislocation is a frequent patient presentation to the ED. Bilateral shoulder dislocations, however, are rare and typically caused by seizure activity or electrocution. Posterior disarticulation is most common following seizure activity.
Bruce S. Rudy, William L. Hennrikus
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