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The shoulder region By Dr.Akram Abood Jaffar July 2000
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The shoulder region Deltoid Teres major Subscapularis Supraspinatus
Infraspinatus Teres minor Rotator cuff Subacromial bursa Shoulder joint Abduction mechanics Supraspinatus tendonitis Painful arc Supraspinatus rupture The shoulder in sections
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Origin Deltoid clavicle acromion Arises from the clavicle and scapula (acromion and spine) immediately below the attachment of trapezius muscle. spine
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Deltoid trapezius the two muscles, deltoid and trapezius may be regarded as being one large continuous sheet with the spine of the scapula, the acromion, and the lateral third of the clavicle exposed between them deltoid
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Insertion Deltoid Inserted into the deltoid tuberosity of the humerus.
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Deltoid The muscle crosses the shoulder joint and forms the rounded contour of the shoulder owing to the underlying upper end of the humerus, this rounded appearance is lost when the shoulder dislocates. Dislocation of the shoulder
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Deltoid The muscle is triangular in shape when viewed from the lateral side, hence its name (G. delta-like).
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Nerve supply Deltoid Axillary nerve from the brachial plexus
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Action Deltoid The central fibers are multipennate while the anterior and posterior fibers are parallel Central fibers
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Action Deltoid Acting in part the anterior fibers flex and medially rotate the humerus. Medial rotation
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Action Deltoid The middle fibers abduct the humerus.
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Deltoid The posterior fibers extend and laterally rotate the humerus.
Action Deltoid The posterior fibers extend and laterally rotate the humerus. lateral rotation
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Action Deltoid The anterior and posterior fibers are alternating in action when swinging the arm during walking
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Origin Teres major Arises from the dorsal surface of the inferior angle of the scapula
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Insertion Teres major Inserted into the medial lip of the intertubercular groove of the humerus
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Insertion Teres major The the tendon of that latissimus dorsi curves around the lower border of teres major and comes to lie in front of it since the former is inserted lateral to the tendon of teres major
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Nerve supply Teres major Lower subscapular nerve.
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Action Teres major An adductor and extensor of the humerus at the shoulder joint
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Action Teres major it is also an important stabilizer of the proximal end of the humerus during abduction of the shoulder joint
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Origin Subscapularis Subscapular fossa
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Origin Subscapularis Medial to it, serratus anterior is attached to the anterior aspect of the medial border of the scapula;
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Subscapularis these two muscles, serratus anterior and subscapularis thus separate the scapula from the thoracic cage
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Subscapularis The tendon of subscapularis extends in front of the shoulder joint, separated from the joint by the subscapular bursa
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Insertion Subscapularis Attached to the lesser tubercle of the humerus
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Subscapularis The muscle is an obvious medial rotator of the humerus.
Action Subscapularis The muscle is an obvious medial rotator of the humerus.
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Nerve sypply Subscapularis Upper and lower subscapular nerves
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Supraspinatus Supraspinous fossa of the scapula (deep to trapezius)
Origin Supraspinatus Supraspinous fossa of the scapula (deep to trapezius)
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Supraspinatus Coraco-acromial ligament Subacromial bursa its tendon passes beneath the coraco-acromial ligament separated from it by the subacromial bursa superior to the shoulder joint
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Supraspinatus Superior facet on the greater tubercle of the humerus
Insertion Supraspinatus Superior facet on the greater tubercle of the humerus
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Action Supraspinatus An obvious abductor
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Function of a bursa a bursa is a flattened sac containing a film of synovial fluid, it is usually present where tendons rub against bones or ligaments; here supraspinatus tendon against coraco-acromial ligament]
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The greater tubercle of the humerus carries 3 smooth facet: superior, middle, and inferior.
The superior one is for the attachment of supraspinatus The middle for infraspinatus The inferior for teres minor muscle
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Origin Infraspinatus Infraspinous fossa
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Infraspinatus Its tendon passes behind the shoulder joint to be attached to the humerus
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Infraspinatus The middle facet on the greater tubercle of the humerus
Insertion Infraspinatus The middle facet on the greater tubercle of the humerus
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Action Infraspinatus An obvious lateral rotator of the humerus
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Nerve supply Suprascapular nerve Both supraspinatus and infraspinatus muscles are supplied by suprascapular nerve. This is a branch of the brachial plexus in the neck that passes beneath the suprascapular ligament
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Suprascapular vessels
the accompanying vessels pass superior ligament into the supraspinous fossa then passes through spino-glenoid notch to supply infraspinatus
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Teres minor Origin & insertion
Extends from the lateral margin of the scapula to the inferior facet on the greater tubercle of the humerus
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Action Teres minor It is thus a lateral rotator
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Teres minor Axillary nerve (similar to deltoid). Nerve supply deltoid
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Teres major & minor Note that teres major passes to the front of the humerus but teres minor to the back, so that the humerus is like a cigarette held between two fingers
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Rotator cuff muscles The four muscles subscapularis, supraspinatus, infraspinatus, and teres minor form what is termed the rotator cuff
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Rotator cuff action The rotator cuff except supraspinatus are rotators of the humerus
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Rotator cuff action The rotator cuff forms a musculotendinous cuff around the shoulder joint
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Rotator cuff action The tone of these muscles is very important in holding the head of the humerus into the glenoid fossa of the scapula So they are important in the stability of the shoulder joint.
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Rotator cuff action Stability of the shoulder joint is the function that you should never forget The other functions of rotation are probably less important and can be performed by other more powerful muscles
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Rotator cuff action The tendons of the muscles of the rotator cuff are not only attached very to those to the shoulder joint but they fuse with the lateral part of the capsule (thus preventing the lax capsule from being nipped ).
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Rotator cuff action Since there is no cuff inferiorly, the capsule is attached below the articular margin to prevent it from being nipped
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Rotator cuff action Note that the cuff lies on the anterior (subscapularis), superior (supraspinatus), and posterior (infraspinatus and teres minor) aspect of the joint. The cuff is deficient inferiorly and this is a site of potential weakness of the shoulder joint which commonly dislocates inferiorly
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Subacromial bursa Lesions of the cuff are a common cause of pain in the shoulder region. During abduction supraspinatus tendon is exposed to friction against the acromion process.
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Subacromial bursa Normally the friction is reduced by the subacromial bursa
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Subacromial bursa The subacromial bursa extends laterally beneath deltoid, hence its name "subdeltoid bursa"
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Shoulder joint A synovial joint of the ball and socket variety
Type & articulation Shoulder joint A synovial joint of the ball and socket variety There is a marked disproportion between the large head of the humerus (the ball) and the small shallow glenoid fossa (the socket)
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Shoulder joint The glenoid fossa only accepts about one-third of the humeral head
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Shoulder joint Is therefore very mobile Mobility
Cyclograph showing range of abduction at shoulder girdle and joint Cyclograph showing range of abduction at shoulder girdle and joint
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Mobility Shoulder joint As a quick and useful clinical guide to rotation at the shoulder, the patient can be asked if the can do their own hair Cyclograph showing range of abduction at shoulder girdle and joint
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Mobility Shoulder joint If a woman, they can fasten brassiere straps at the back Cyclograph showing range of abduction at shoulder girdle and joint
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Shoulder joint If a man, he can touch the opposite scapula Mobility
Cyclograph showing range of abduction at shoulder girdle and joint
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Shoulder joint Though very mobile, is easily dislocated
Cyclograph showing range of abduction at shoulder girdle and joint
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Glenoid labrum The glenoid fossa is deepened slightly by a rim of fibrocartilage (the glenoid labrum) but is still very shallow
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Capsule The capsule is loose (thus it allows wide range of movement)
it is attached close to the margin of the articular surfaces.
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Capsule Medially it encloses the labrum and the origin of the long head of biceps muscle which arises from the supraglenoid tubercle.
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Long head of biceps The long head of triceps which arises from the infraglenoid tubercle is outside the capsule
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Capsule Laterally the capsule is attached to the anatomical neck of the humerus except inferiorly where its attachment extends down to the surgical neck
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Openings of the capsule
2 Openings of the capsule one between the tubercles of the humerus which allows the passage of the tendons of the long head of biceps
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Openings of the capsule
The other opening is located anteriorly and allows communication with the subscapularis bursa.
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Subacromial bursa The subacromial bursa does not communicate with the cavity of the shoulder joint
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ligaments The capsule is strengthened by intrinsic and extrinsic ligaments
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Intrinsic ligaments Are thickenings of the capsule itself, these are
the three parts of the glenohumeral ligament anteriorly superior anterior inferior Has extensions indicated by its name
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Intrinsic ligaments coracohumeral ligament superiorly
Has extensions indicated by its name
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Intrinsic ligaments the transverse humeral ligament which bridges over the superior end of the intertubercular groove converting it into a canal for the passage of the tendon of the long head of biceps as it emerges from the anterior opening of the capsule.
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Extrinsic ligaments An extrinsic ligament the coraco-acromial ligament is more important than the previously mentioned intrinsic ligaments. This strong ligament links the coracoid and acromion processes together. These three structures form the coraco-acromial arch
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Coraco-acromial ligament
they prevent the superior displacement of the shoulder joint. Don't forget that the capsule is further strengthened by the tendons of the rotator of muscles fusing with its
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Stability The shoulder joint is unstable because of the
disproportion of the articular surfaces shallowness of the glenoid fossa laxity of the capsule all these provide a wide range of movement on the expense of stability
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Stability As for the shoulder joint, muscles are the most important factor in providing stability particularly the rotator cuff muscles the long head of biceps and triceps; the latter during abduction lies beneath the head of the humerus, this is the weakest parts of the joint being bare of rotator cuff muscles.
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Shoulder joint Other factors include the coraco-acromial arch which supports the joint superiorly
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Dislocation Since the inferior aspect is unprotected by muscle, it is here that, in violent abduction, the humeral head may slip away from the glenoid to lie in the subglenoid region, whence it usually passes anteriorly into a subcoracoid position
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Dislocation The dislocated head is held adducted by the shoulder girdle muscles and internally rotated by subscapularis
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Abduction mechanics The muscles
when the arm is by the side of the body, deltoid contraction is ineffective sense it pulls vertically on the humerus therefore, the initial stage of abduction (the first degrees) is done by supraspinatus
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The muscles Abduction mechanics deltoid then takes over up to 90 degrees by means of its central multipennate fibers
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The muscles Abduction mechanics shortly after, the movement at the glenohumeral joint is supplemented by rotation of the scapula produced by the lower fibers of serratus anterior and the upper and lower fibers of trapezius.
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The muscles Abduction mechanics During abduction teres major stabilizes and holds down the proximal end of the humerus the long head of triceps lying immediately beneath the head provides further stability
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The bones Abduction mechanics During abduction the greater tubercle of the humerus hits the acromion
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The bones Abduction mechanics The greater tubercle can be released by lateral rotation of the arm
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Abduction mechanics The bones
It is therefore necessary to rotate the arm laterally to attain full abduction This must be remembered when carrying out the movement on an unconscious patient, since further abduction without lateral rotation would produce dislocation.
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Abduction mechanics The bones
Others believe that it is NOT the interlocking of the greater tubercle and the acromion that necessitates lateral rotation, but this is due to the fact that no further articular surface is available on the humerus
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The bones Abduction mechanics lateral rotation in this case would bring the articular surface from below to above the glenoid
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Blood supply Is derived from the anterior and posterior circumflex humeral arteries (from the axillary) and the suprascapular artery (from the subclavian artery).
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Nerve supply Is derived from the suprascapular, axillary, and lateral pectoral nerves
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Supraspinatus tendonitis
The tendon of supraspinatus undergoes degenerative changes and calcification in old age wear
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Supraspinatus tendonitis
The tendon of supraspinatus undergoes degenerative changes and calcification in old age tear
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Supraspinatus tendonitis
The tendon of supraspinatus undergoes degenerative changes and calcification in old age repair
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Supraspinatus tendonitis
The tendon of supraspinatus undergoes degenerative changes and calcification in old age calcification
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Painful arc In long standing cases of degeneration of rotator cuff tendons It is characterized by painful arc of shoulder movement between degrees in this range the tendon and the overlying acromion are in intimate contact
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Painful arc In long standing cases of degeneration of rotator cuff tendons It is characterized by painful arc of shoulder movement between degrees in this range the tendon and the overlying acromion are in intimate contact
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Painful arc In long standing cases of degeneration of rotator cuff tendons It is characterized by painful arc of shoulder movement between degrees in this range the tendon and the overlying acromion are in intimate contact
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Supraspinatus rupture
Rupture of the calcified supraspinatus tendon prevents active initiation of abduction
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Supraspinatus rupture
the patient has to develop the trick of tilting the body towards the injured side so that gravity passively swings the arm from the trunk in order that deltoid comes into play
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Greater tubercle Lesser tubercle Head of humerus Glenoid fossa
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Clavicle Acromion Coracoid process Glenoid fossa
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Greater tubercle Lesser tubercle Head of humerus Glenoid fossa
Axial MRI
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Subscapularis Infraspinatus Deltoid Long head of biceps
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Subscapularis Infraspinatus Deltoid Long head of biceps Axial MRI
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Pectoralis major Pectoralis minor Coracobrachialis & short head of biceps Suprascapular vessels
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Coracobrachialis & short head of biceps
Pectoralis major Pectoralis minor Coracobrachialis & short head of biceps Suprascapular vessels Axial MRI
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Trapezius Deltoid Supraspinatus Clavicle Oblique coronal MRI
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Glenoid fossa Glenoid labrum Head of humerus Greater tuberosity
Oblique coronal MRI
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