Results 261 to 270 of about 122,507 (306)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
1991
Most injuries to the shoulder joint occur in sports in which the athlete repeatedly throws or serves, for example, baseball or tennis. Other activities, such as swimming, skiing, and kayaking, which place a constant demand on the joint may also result in structural damage.
Pierre-Jerome, C. +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Most injuries to the shoulder joint occur in sports in which the athlete repeatedly throws or serves, for example, baseball or tennis. Other activities, such as swimming, skiing, and kayaking, which place a constant demand on the joint may also result in structural damage.
Pierre-Jerome, C. +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Tuberculosis of the shoulder joint
Joint Bone Spine, 2006Skeletal tuberculosis is less common than the pulmonary form. The involvement of the shoulder joint is infrequent. We report our experience treating tuberculosis of the shoulder in 11 patients.There were seven men and four women, ranging in age from 19 to 55 years (average 28.09 years).
Ahmet, Kapukaya +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Orthopedics, 1983
ABSTRACT: Our technique of diagnostic and surgical shoulder arthroscopy is presented, and normal variational arthroscopic anatomy of the shoulder is described. This report was based on the diagnostic findings of 118 patients (120 shoulders) who, over a 26-month period, presented with pain, popping, or instability of the shoulder and who underwent ...
J R, Andrews, W G, Carson
openaire +2 more sources
ABSTRACT: Our technique of diagnostic and surgical shoulder arthroscopy is presented, and normal variational arthroscopic anatomy of the shoulder is described. This report was based on the diagnostic findings of 118 patients (120 shoulders) who, over a 26-month period, presented with pain, popping, or instability of the shoulder and who underwent ...
J R, Andrews, W G, Carson
openaire +2 more sources
Arthroscopy of the shoulder joint
Arthroscopy, 1992Abstract Arthroscopy is without doubt the most comprehensive procedure for shoulder lesions, providing even better inspection of the interior of the joint than conventional open procedures. In 174 diagnostic arthroscopies, it proved more reliable than the computed tomography scan, ultrasound, or arthrography.
A, Gächter, W, Seelig
openaire +2 more sources
Acromioclavicular Joint: The Other Joint in the Shoulder
American Journal of Roentgenology, 2014The purpose of this article is to provide a review of acromioclavicular joint anatomy, describe common pathologies at the joint, and present normal and abnormal postoperative imaging findings after surgical treatments.Knowledge of anatomy with related pathologies, orthopedic trends, imaging findings, and complications, is important in assessing the ...
Alice S, Ha +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Biomechanics of the Shoulder Joint
Archives of Surgery, 1973The functional anatomy of the shoulder is reviewed and the biomechanics presented. Deltoid force was maximal with the arm abducted 90°, and was calculated to be 8.2 times the weight of the extremity. At 60° of abduction, the downward (short rotator) force was maximal at 9.6 times limb weight.
openaire +2 more sources
1998
Abstract Normal range of movement—flexion 160 degrees, extension50 degrees, abduction 170 degrees, adduction 50 degrees, internal/external rotation 70 degrees;Capsular pattern—limitation in abduction/external rotation and internal rotation in extension (arm up behind back);Very mobile units with lax capsule—main factors maintaining ...
Jim. Wardrope, Bryan English
openaire +1 more source
Abstract Normal range of movement—flexion 160 degrees, extension50 degrees, abduction 170 degrees, adduction 50 degrees, internal/external rotation 70 degrees;Capsular pattern—limitation in abduction/external rotation and internal rotation in extension (arm up behind back);Very mobile units with lax capsule—main factors maintaining ...
Jim. Wardrope, Bryan English
openaire +1 more source
The Shoulder Girdle and Shoulder Joints
1981The shoulder complex links the axial skeleton with the upper limb. In man, the upper limb has been liberated from its original weight-bearing function and has undergone adaptive changes allowing prehension. The evolution has involved considerable modification in order to allow a greater range of movement and precision at the shoulder.
openaire +1 more source
Examination of the shoulder joint
Medical Journal of Australia, 2016Michelle T, Leech, Stephen T, Hall
openaire +2 more sources