Results 201 to 210 of about 32,515 (244)
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Posterior Shoulder Instability
Sports Medicine and Arthroscopy Review, 2017Posterior shoulder instability is a relatively uncommon condition, occurring in ∼10% of those with shoulder instability. Because of the rarity of the condition and the lack of knowledge in treatment, it is often misdiagnosed or patients experience a delay in diagnosis.
Alaina, Brelin, Jonathan F, Dickens
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Arthroscopy: The Journal of Arthroscopic & Related Surgery, 2007
The wide spectrum of shoulder instability is difficult to include in 1 classification. The distinction between traumatic, unidirectional, and atraumatic multidirectional instability is still widely used, even though this classification is not sufficiently precise to include all the different pathological findings of shoulder instability.
Alessandro, Castagna +3 more
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The wide spectrum of shoulder instability is difficult to include in 1 classification. The distinction between traumatic, unidirectional, and atraumatic multidirectional instability is still widely used, even though this classification is not sufficiently precise to include all the different pathological findings of shoulder instability.
Alessandro, Castagna +3 more
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Posterior Shoulder Instability
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1987The incidence, basic pathophysiology, and clinical and radiologic examination in posterior instability of the shoulder are discussed. Conservative treatment protocols and surgical procedures are presented.
E, Schwartz +3 more
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RECURRENT POSTERIOR SHOULDER INSTABILITY
The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery-American Volume, 2005Recurrent posterior shoulder instability is an uncommon, debilitating condition in young adults that is being diagnosed with increasing frequency. Although a number of predisposing factors have been identified, their relative importance remains poorly understood.
C Michael, Robinson, Joseph, Aderinto
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POSTERIOR SHOULDER INSTABILITY
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 2000Understanding the anatomic restraints to posterior shoulder instability and the resulting pathophysiology helps the treating physician make a correct diagnosis and formulate an appropriate treatment plan. A nonoperative program directed at reducing pain and increasing stability through comprehensive shoulder strengthening methods has generally been ...
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Multidirectional Shoulder Instability
Orthopedics, 1988Multi-directional shoulder instability is a difficult problem to both diagnose and treat. Knowledge of shoulder anatomy and its pathological states has expanded dramatically in recent years. Aiding diagnostic acumen are new tools including CT arthrograms, glenohumeral arthroscopy, and evaluation under anesthesia.
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Posterior shoulder instability
Orthopaedics & Traumatology: Surgery & ResearchPosterior shoulder instability (PSI) is defined by dynamic, recurrent and symptomatic partial or total loss of posterior joint contact. Anatomic risk factors comprise ligament hyperlaxity, glenoid retroversion or dysplasia, and high horizontal acromial morphology.
Jérôme Garret +2 more
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La Revue du praticien, 1999
Shoulder instability is a sign described by the patient. The etiology of this instability is varied: sometimes it is the result of a traumatic luxation with tear of the gleno-humeral inferior ligament, sometimes it is the result of an abnormal hyperlaxity.
L, Favard +3 more
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Shoulder instability is a sign described by the patient. The etiology of this instability is varied: sometimes it is the result of a traumatic luxation with tear of the gleno-humeral inferior ligament, sometimes it is the result of an abnormal hyperlaxity.
L, Favard +3 more
openaire +3 more sources