Results 301 to 310 of about 372,836 (352)
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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
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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
2019
Owing to an extensive range of motion, the stability of the shoulder joint depends heavily on important ligament and muscular attachments. Overuse or acute injuries to any of these structures predisposes to the pathologic conditions of shoulder pain and instability.
Peter A. Gold +2 more
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Owing to an extensive range of motion, the stability of the shoulder joint depends heavily on important ligament and muscular attachments. Overuse or acute injuries to any of these structures predisposes to the pathologic conditions of shoulder pain and instability.
Peter A. Gold +2 more
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[Shoulder girdle and shoulder joint tuberculosis].
Zeitschrift fur Rheumatologie, 1985From 1955 to 1980 inclusive, 50 patients with tuberculous omarthritis and 11 with specific shoulder girdle disorders (nine sternoclavicular joints, one isolated clavicular shaft focus, as well as one acromioclavicular joint focus) were treated at this clinic with a combined tuberculostatic and surgical therapy.
R, Richter +3 more
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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.
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