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Neurovascular Injuries to the Shoulder
Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy, 1993The throwing athlete is at risk for neurovascular injuries of the shoulder because of the excessive demands placed upon the shoulder by repetitive throwing motions. The most commonly recognized neurovascular compression syndromes are axillary artery occlusion, effort thrombosis, quadrilateral space syndrome, and thoracic outlet syndrome.
C L, Baker, S H, Liu
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Common injuries of the shoulder
Hospital Medicine, 2002Shoulder injuries may occur by direct impact, e.g. as the result of high-energy collisions as in a road traffic accident or sport, or indirectly where the force is transmitted via the arm to the shoulder complex, e.g. a fall onto an outstretched hand. Standard assessment begins by taking a history of the injury and fully examining the patient.
Simon, Jennings, Brian, Cohen
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Injuries of the Shoulder and Arm
Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1984A systematic approach to the injured shoulder includes careful history taking and sequential examination of all anatomic components of the shoulder girdle in each and every patient. High quality radiographs, with two views at 90 degrees to one another, are essential. A specific diagnosis can and must be made on every patient with an injured shoulder to
E A, Szalay, C A, Rockwood
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The American Journal of Sports Medicine, 2004
Although often perceived as a leisurely activity, golf can be a demanding sport, which can result in injury, usually from overuse and sometimes from poor technique. The shoulder is a commonly affected site, with the lead shoulder, or the left shoulder in the right-handed golfer, particularly vulnerable to injury.
David H, Kim +3 more
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Although often perceived as a leisurely activity, golf can be a demanding sport, which can result in injury, usually from overuse and sometimes from poor technique. The shoulder is a commonly affected site, with the lead shoulder, or the left shoulder in the right-handed golfer, particularly vulnerable to injury.
David H, Kim +3 more
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Shoulder Injuries in the Athlete
Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1984Most shoulder injuries in the athlete can be managed nonoperatively; prior to any management, however, they require careful evaluation for accurate diagnosis. Once the diagnosis has been made, few of these injuries will actually require surgery and most will obtain an excellent result with full return to function. Several specific shoulder injuries are
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2017
Discomfort, restriction of motion, pain, and injuries to the hard and soft tissues of the shoulder are a frequently reported occupational and non-work issue. Outside of trauma, shoulder-related issues often result from physical stressors in the individual’s overall life, from individual and personal factors and lifestyle choices.
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Discomfort, restriction of motion, pain, and injuries to the hard and soft tissues of the shoulder are a frequently reported occupational and non-work issue. Outside of trauma, shoulder-related issues often result from physical stressors in the individual’s overall life, from individual and personal factors and lifestyle choices.
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Sports injuries of the shoulder
Baillière's Clinical Rheumatology, 1989Much strain is placed on the shoulder joint in all sports. Sports injuries may be caused by a single, violent incident. Fractures of the clavicle, acromioclavicular and sternoclavicular traumas, isolated fractures of the greater tuberosity and shoulder dislocations are frequent clinical pictures which today can be managed by well established procedures.
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2013
The vast majority of shoulder complaints are due to soft tissue lesions, and rotator cuff disorders represent the largest diagnostic category of these. Many shoulder complaints are multifactorial in origin, and articular and extra-articular disorders can coexist.
Cathy Speed, Andrew Wallace
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The vast majority of shoulder complaints are due to soft tissue lesions, and rotator cuff disorders represent the largest diagnostic category of these. Many shoulder complaints are multifactorial in origin, and articular and extra-articular disorders can coexist.
Cathy Speed, Andrew Wallace
openaire +1 more source