IN THE NAME OF GOD. Fetal Growth and Development E.Naghshineh MD.
In The Name of GOD. The Soulder Instability A. Zarezadeh MD.
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Transcript of In The Name of GOD. The Soulder Instability A. Zarezadeh MD.
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In The Name of GOD
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The Soulder Instability
A. Zarezadeh MD
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Pathological anatomy
• No essential pathological lesion is responsible for every recurrent dislocation of the shoulder
• Bankart in 1938 reported two types of acute dislocations• In the first type, the humeral head forced through the weakest capsule in the antero-
inferior part of the shoulder.
• In the second type, the humeral head is forced anteriorly and tears the labrum and also the capsule and periosteum from the anterior neck of the scapula.
• This detach met of the glenoid labrum has been called the Bankart lesion.
• Most authors agree that Bankart lesion is the most common pathological lesion in recurrent dislocation of the shoulder.
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Pathological anatomy
• Excessive laxity of the capsule also causes the instability of the shoulder (congenital collagen deficiency)
• A big humeral head impaction fracture at the postero-lateral aspect of the humeral head, that has been called Hill-Sachs lesion can produce shoulder instability.
• 3D CT is the best method for evaluating the extent of the defect.
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Pathological anatomy
• It seems that no single essential lesion is responsible for all recurrent dislocations of the shoulder.
• No single operative procedure can be applied to every patient.
• The surgeon must search carefully for and identify the deficiencies to choose proper procedure.
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Classification
• Successful treatment of shoulder instability is based on the through understanding of the pathological lesions and correct classification of the shoulder instability.
• Classification and treatment are based on:
• The direction, degree and duration of symptoms
• The trauma that resulted in instability
• The patient’s age, mental set and associated medical conditions (such as: seizures, neuromuscular disorders, collagen deficiencies and congenital disorders)
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Classification
• The direction of instability can be categorized as:
• Unidirectional
• Bidirectional
• Multidirectional
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Classification
• Anterior recurrent dislocation account for about 95%
• Posterior recurrent dislocation account for about 5%
• Inferior and superior dislocations are rare
• Superior instability generally arises secondary to severe R.C. insufficiency.
• About 50% of posterior dislocations can be missed
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Classification
• Instability is categorized as:
• Subluxation or dislocation
• The duration of the symptoms should be recorded as:
• Acute
• Sub acute
• Chronic (when the humeral head has remained dislocated longer than 6 weeks.)
• Recurrent
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Age
• Age is an important factor in predicting pathological lesions and outcomes.
• Recurrent rate is more than 90% in patients younger than 20 years old.
• Recurrent rate is about 10% in patients older than 40 years old.
• Associated R.C. tearing is about 30% in patients older than 40 years old.
• R.C. tearing in patients older than 60 years old is approximately 80%.
• Greater tuberosity fx is common in patients older than 40 years old.
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• In patients with medical conditions, such as: Primary collagen disorders (Ehlers-Danlos, Marfan) and neuromuscular disorders conservative treatment should be the initial approach.
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• Matsen’s Classification system is useful for categorizing instability patterns
• TUBS (Traumatic Unidirectional Bankart Surgery)
• AMBRII (Atraumatic Multidirectional Bilateral Rehabilitation if surgery is necessary Inferior capsular shift and Interval closure)
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Matsen’s classification system
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History
• The history is important in recurrent instability of the shoulder
• The amount of initial trauma should be determined.
• High-energy traumatic collision sports and motor vehicle accidents are associated with a risk of bone defect.
• The position, in which the dislocation or subluxation occurs, should be asked.
• Dislocations that occur during sleep or with the arm in overhead position often are associated with a glenoid defect that requires surgical treatment.
• Dislocations that are reduced by the patient often are subluxations or dislocations with ligamentous laxity.
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History
• The signs and symptoms of any nerve injury should be recorded.
• In recurrent subluxations, the patient complaint is a sensation of the shoulder sliding in and out of glenoid.
• The patient may complain of having a “dead arm” as a result of axillary nerve injury or secondary R.C. syndrome.
• Posterior shoulder instability may present as posterior pain or fatigue with repeated activities.
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Physical examination
• In physical examination of an unstable shoulder:
• The patient should be asked, which position creates instability?
• What is the direction of shoulder subluxation or dislocation?
• Both shoulders should be examined with the normal shoulder used as a reference.
• The examination includes:
• Evaluation for any atrophy or asymmetry
• Palpation for any tenderness in anterior or posterior capsule RC and AC joint.
• Active and passive ROM should be evaluated.
• The muscle testing of the deltoid, RC muscles and scapular stabilizers should be done, graded and recorded from 0 to 5.
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Physical examination
• The “shift and load” test is done.
• The amount of anterior and posterior translation of the humeral head in the glenoid is observed.
• The sulcus test- is done with the arm 0 degree and 45 degrees of abduction and should be graded 0 to 3.
• The anterior apprehension -is evaluated with the shoulder in 90 degrees of abduction, elbow in 90 degrees of flexion and then slight external rotation force.
• This test is positive in anterior instability.
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Physical examination
• Posterior instability of the shoulder can be evaluated with a posterior clunk test.
• (90 degrees abduction is brought to a forward flexion and internally rotated position while posterior stress is applied to the elbow)
• The clunk is felt and producing pain and feeling of subluxation in an unstable shoulder.
• The shoulder anterior drawer test (The patient in a supine position and extremity in abduction and external rotation)
• The Jobe relocation test can be used for evaluating instability.
• A feeling of subluxation or apprehension indicates anterior instability.
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Radiographic evaluation
• Diagnosis of an unstable shoulder often is made by history and physical examination.
• An unstable shoulder can be documented by radiographs
• The initial radiographic examination is AP and axillary lateral views.
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Radiographic evaluation
• If the initial radiographic evaluation is inconclusive
• Special views
• Gadolinium enhanced MRI
• CT arthrography can be used to show post traumatic changes
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Radiographic evaluation
• The most common special views are:• AP of the shoulder in internal rotation for evaluation of Hill-Sachs
• The west point or Rokous view to show calcification of antro-inferior glenoid rim.
• Stryker notch view
• Standard double-contrast arthrography
• CT scan, particularly 3D is the most sensitive test for detecting and measuring bone deficiency.
• Double contrast CT arthrography
• MRI is useful in evaluating soft tissue lesions associated with instability.
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The End