Literature DB >> 28777218

History and Physical Examination for Shoulder Instability.

Col Chad A Haley1.   

Abstract

Glenohumeral instability frequently occurs in young active individuals especially those engaged in athletic and military activities. With advanced imaging and arthroscopic evaluation, our understanding of the injury patterns associated with instability has significantly improved. The majority of instability results from a traumatic anterior event which presents with common findings in the history, examination, and imaging studies. As such, a comprehensive evaluation of the patient is important to correctly diagnose the instability patterns and thus provide appropriate treatment intervention. With the correct diagnosis and improved surgical techniques, the majority of patients with instability can return to preinjury levels.

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Year:  2017        PMID: 28777218     DOI: 10.1097/JSA.0000000000000154

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Sports Med Arthrosc Rev        ISSN: 1062-8592            Impact factor:   1.985


  3 in total

1.  Pectoralis major tendon transfer for subscapularis deficiency following multiple failed instability surgeries: A case report.

Authors:  Nuri Aydın; Mehmed Nuri Tütüncü; Merve Sekizkardeş
Journal:  Acta Orthop Traumatol Turc       Date:  2020-11       Impact factor: 1.511

2.  Thread-Embedding Acupuncture for the Treatment of Shoulder Instability: Protocol for a Randomized, Controlled, Patient-Assessor Blinded Pilot Study.

Authors:  Bonhyuk Goo; Yong-Hyeon Baek
Journal:  J Pain Res       Date:  2021-09-04       Impact factor: 3.133

3.  Arthroscopic Modified McLaughlin Procedure and Remplissage for Treatment of Simultaneous Reverse Hill-Sachs and Hill-Sachs Lesions.

Authors:  Santiago Arauz; David González-Martín; Marcelo Quiroga; Pedro Guillén
Journal:  Arthrosc Tech       Date:  2022-07-14
  3 in total

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