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The Shoulder Part II Age < 40.

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Presentation on theme: "The Shoulder Part II Age < 40."— Presentation transcript:

1 The Shoulder Part II Age < 40

2 Instability Traumatic Atraumatic ‘it ain’t out unless it’s out’
Xray proof needed Atraumatic

3 Shoulder Dislocation

4 Symptoms Pain in the front of the shoulder
Pain with shoulder in position of instability (abduction and external rotation) Apprehension test

5 Apprehension Test Start with abduction, no rotation. Gently add External Rotation

6 Traumatic Instability
>98% are anterior (dislocated with arm in some combination of abduction/external rotation) Neurovascular injury is rare Initial tx: shoulder immobilizer (4weeks), refer to Ortho and PT Beware patients > 50 yo (RCT is common) Surgery if recurrent

7 Where does ‘velocity’ come from

8 Atraumatic Instability
Repetitive microtrauma in a position of instability (ABD/ER): swimmers, throwers, weight lifters. “Secondary impingement” Anterior capsule is slowly being stretched. Tx: PT to strengthen anterior rotator cuff (subscapularis) for “muscle repair” and restrict offending activities

9 Shoulder Injury Can be major pain after minor injury
Pain limits active shoulder motion, not rotator cuff “tear” Exclude a fracture: AP/lateral radiographs

10 Shoulder Injury, normal xray
Tender deltoid muscle= contusion Neuro symptoms= traction to brachial plexus Test rotator cuff to prove it works (just need to feel tension) Treatment: Sling, ice, analgesic, PT in 2-3 weeks


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