Results 261 to 270 of about 25,659 (303)
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POSTERIOR DISLOCATION OF THE SHOULDER
The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 19571. At an operation for recurrent posterior dislocation of the shoulder observations were made on the mechanism, head defect, method of reduction, and the position of greatest stability. 2. Experimentally, avulsion of the glenoid labrum in a monkey was shown to be capable of sound repair without operation. 3.
W H, BROWN +4 more
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Posterior Shoulder Dislocations and Fracture-Dislocations
The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, 2005Posterior shoulder dislocations and fracture-dislocations are uncommon injuries that most often occur during seizures or as a result of high-energy trauma. Despite advances in imaging, they are frequently diagnosed late. Detection is facilitated by heightened clinical suspicion of the injury in high-risk individuals together with appropriate ...
C Michael, Robinson, Joseph, Aderinto
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Bilateral dislocation of the shoulders
Injury, 1984Ninety cases of bilateral dislocation of the shoulders, including seven previously unreported cases are discussed. Forty-nine per cent were due to convulsive seizures or electrocution, 23 per cent were traumatic and 36 per cent were atraumatic.
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Posterior Dislocation of the Shoulder
Radiology, 1966Practically all reports in the literature emphasize the frequency with which posterior dislocation of the shoulder is unrecognized clinically and roentgenographically. Most reports, however, do not discuss the associated fractures of the humeral head which are present in practically all cases of posterior dislocation.
S J, Figiel +3 more
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RECURRING DISLOCATION OF THE SHOULDER
The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 1948Twenty-five years ago I had the honour of presenting to fellows and members of this College a report of various uses made of the principle of transplantation of fibrous tissues. In that report it was suggested that, as recurring dislocation of the shoulder seemed to result from some defect in the ligaments, it should be possible to repair the defect ...
W E, GALLIE, A B, LE MESURIER
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Prognosis in Dislocations of the Shoulder
The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, 19561. Five hundred shoulders in a series of 488 patients, with a follow-up study on 313 shoulders (63 per cent), are reviewed relative to prognosis. 2. The study included patients treated over the past twenty years, with a mean follow-up period of 4.8 years. 3. In 38 per cent of the patients the dislocation recurred. 4.
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Recurrent dislocation of the shoulder
The American Journal of Surgery, 19291. The operation is simple. 2. It can be used in all cases, whether the pathology be bony, capsular, or muscular. 3. There is practically no restriction of motion of the shoulder. 4. Convalescence is short. 5. Tensile strength of tendon of the long head of the biceps varies from 6,910 to 7,810 pounds per square inch. 6. The maximum load in pounds (
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Not “just” a shoulder dislocation
BMJ, 2016A 38 year old woman injured her right shoulder during a game of netball. Her shoulder dislocation was reduced under sedation in the emergency department, and her shoulder was immobilised in a sling and she was referred to fracture clinic. She is right handed and has a desk job in an office. She mentioned that she had sustained a similar dislocation …
Raghavendra Marappa, Ganeshan +1 more
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Journal of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery, 2003
Thirty-two patients with chronic dislocation of the shoulder were diagnosed over a 5-year period at King Edward VIII Hospital, Durban, South Africa. Thirty-one patients had an anterior subcoracoid dislocation. One patient had a chronic posterior dislocation. The duration of dislocation ranged from 6 days to 2 years.
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Thirty-two patients with chronic dislocation of the shoulder were diagnosed over a 5-year period at King Edward VIII Hospital, Durban, South Africa. Thirty-one patients had an anterior subcoracoid dislocation. One patient had a chronic posterior dislocation. The duration of dislocation ranged from 6 days to 2 years.
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Voluntary dislocation of shoulder
Postgraduate Medicine, 1988Voluntary dislocation of the shoulder is rarely seen by primary care physicians, but they must be able to recognize it and treat it correctly. Patients often use this ability to attract attention to themselves. Since the dislocations are painless and are performed at will, surgical intervention is not required.
P, Shvartzman, N, Guy
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