380 likes | 788 Views
The Shoulder. Bones of the Shoulder Clavicle Scapula Sternum Humerus. Anatomy of the Shoulder. Acromio-clavicular Sterno-clavicular Gleno-humeral Coroco-clavicular. Joints of the Shoulder. Motions of the Shoulder. Flexion Extension Adduction Abduction Internal Rotation
E N D
Bones of the Shoulder Clavicle Scapula Sternum Humerus Anatomy of the Shoulder
Acromio-clavicular Sterno-clavicular Gleno-humeral Coroco-clavicular Joints of the Shoulder
Motions of the Shoulder • Flexion • Extension • Adduction • Abduction • Internal Rotation • External Rotation
Ligaments of the Shoulder • Sterno-clavicular-ties sternum and clavicle • Acromio-clavicular-ties acromium and clavicle • Coroco-clavicular-ties corocoid process and clavicle • Transverse-holds long head of biceps in the bicepital groove • Gleno-humeral-ties glenoid and humerus • Superior • Middle • Inferior
Sterno-cleomastoid Billaterally flexes the neck Unilaterallty rotates the head Pectoralis Major Shoulder Flexion Trapezius Elevates/Depresses shoulder Extends Head Adducts Scapula Protracts Shoulder Holds scapula to body Muscles of the Shoulder
Rhomboids Elevates and protracts scapula Serratus Anterior Lack of development causes winged scapula Muscles of the Shoulder
Deltoid Ties scapula and clavicle to deltoid tuberosity Anterior, Middle, and Posterior Abduction Latissimus Dorsi Forms posterior wall of the Axilla Seldom injured Internal rotation, extension, adduction, depression Muscles of the Shoulder
Internal Muscles of the Shoulder • All are part of Rotator Cuff • Remember by acronym SITS • Commonly injured in throwing motions • Subscapularis • Supraspinatus • Infraspinatus • Teres minor
Muscles of Rotator Cuff • Subscapularis • Most anterior muscle • Becomes stretched in a dislocation • Internal Rotation
Muscles of the Rotator Cuff • Supraspinatus • Abduction • Infraspinatus • External Rotation • Teres Minor • External Rotation
Shoulder Subluxation Fractured Clavicle Shoulder Dislocation AC Joint Injuries Rotator Cuff Impingement Humeral Fracture Biceps Tendonitis Bursitis Myositis Ossificans Frozen Shoulder Glenoid Labrum Injuries Shoulder Injuries
Shoulder Subluxation • Shoulder slips out then reduces on it’s own. • Mechanism of injury is falling on an outstretched arm
Fractured Clavicle • Most frequently fractured bone • Lateral 1/3 is the weakest portion • Ice and Immobilize
Shoulder Dislocation • Mechanism of Injury is falling on outstretched arm • Types of Dislocation • Anterior • Inferior • Posterior
AC joint Sprains • 1st degree • Some stretching of ligament • No obvious deformity • Pt tenderness over AC joint • 7-10 days • 2nd degree • Some or complete tearing of AC ligament • Joint Laxity • MD Referral • 3rd degree • Complete loss of AC and CC ligaments • Arm Hangs in place • Usually surgical repair is needed
Rotator Cuff Impingement • Cuff is swollen or irritated • Pain in raising the arm
The glenoid labrum deepens the glenoid cavity It is a cartilage ring Causing clicking in the shoulder Usually repaired or resected Labrum Tears
Fractured Humerus • Caused by direct blow or falling on arm • Needs surgical repair
Little League Shoulder • Caused by too many curve balls • Fx of epiphyseal plate • Rest for 2 weeks
Biceps Tendonitis • Long head of biceps rubs transverse ligament • Severe cases becomes so inflamned it decays • Rest Modalities • Can lead to surgical intervention if not cared for
Bursitis (Frozen Shoulder) • Sub Acromial Bursa inflamed • Could lead to Frozen Shoulder where bursa hardens and restricts motion
Myositis Ossificans • Same as Quadriceps • Repeated blows to the same area • Frequently occurs in the belly of biceps