O: Shoulder Disorders Flashcards

1
Q

epi of shoulder instability?

A

teenage- 30yo, sporty

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2
Q

pathophysiology of shoulder instability?

A

occurs when lining of shoulder jt, ligaments or labrum become stretched/ torn/ detached allowing sub-laxation of ball of shoulder

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3
Q

types of shoulder instabilities?

A

anterior dislocation, posterior, labral tear

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4
Q

which of the 3 shoulder instabilities is most common?

A

anterior dislocation

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5
Q

T/F: posterior dislocation occurs with repeated motion e.g. throwing a baseball

A

F: Labral tears occur with repeated motion

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6
Q

s/s of shoulder instability

A

shoulder may give way, pain, dec ROM, holding arm, atraumatic laxity (chronic)

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7
Q

on x-ray where would an anterior dislocation show?

A

below glenoid fossa, posterior dislocation would be above glenoid fossa

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8
Q

what are 3 findings on exam for shoulder instability?

A

abnormal shoulder contour, tenderness, scapular winging

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9
Q

mx for dislocation?

A

analgesics, O2, sedation. reduce

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10
Q

what are the 3 methods to reduce shoulder dislocation?

A

Kocher Method
Hippocratic method
Stimson method

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11
Q

how long is rehab for shoulder dislocation?

A

2-3 week sling, physio

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12
Q

shoulder instability mx?

A

physio, 6 week sling/brace, 12 weeks no heavy lifting

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13
Q

main complications of shoulder dislocation and their mx?

A

labral lesion= Bankart arthroscopic repair
Fracture of humeral head
fracture of glenoid
RC tear

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14
Q

epi of rotator cuff impingement

A

<30yo, bilateral <5%

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15
Q

aetiology of rotator cuff impingement

A

intrinsic: tendon vascularity, watershed area, tendon degeneration, cuff dysfunction
extrinsic: type of acromion jt, coraco- acromial ligament, clavicular osteophyte
trauma

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16
Q

pathophysiology of impingement?

A

4 tendons pass under the acromio/ coracoacromial ligament, if space is narrowed then impingement of tendons can occur

17
Q

s/s of rotator cuff impingement?

A

pain originating in sub-acromial space, painful arc, pain may radiate to upper arm, trapezius may be painful

18
Q

special exam test for impingement?

A

hawkin’s, Jobe’s

19
Q

ix for impingement

A

AP & garth x-ray views, MRI

20
Q

conservative mx for impingement?

A

rest, pain, relief, physio, corticosteroid in subacromial space

21
Q

surgical mx of impingement?

A

subacromial decompression, acromioplasty, CA ligament release- rehab is painful and slow

22
Q

epigastric for rotator cuff tear?

A

50-60yo

23
Q

types of rotator cuff tear?

A

acute traumatic and chronic attrition (RA, elderly)

24
Q

s/s of rotator cuff tear?

A

weakness, pain

25
Q

ix for RC tear?

A

examination (wasting, weakness, supraspinatous test, Gerber’s test, Horn Blowers)
imaging- MRI if stiff, USS if good ROM

26
Q

mx of RC tear?

A

rest, analgesia, sling, physio, steroid injections

27
Q

arthroscopic repair of RC is indicated in…

A

young, recover may take 6-9months

28
Q

what is frozen shoulder?

A

condition of shoulder characterised by functional loss of active and passive shoulder ROM

29
Q

epi of frozen shoulder?

A

40-60s, F>M, bilateral common, sudden onset and atraumatic

30
Q

aetiology of frozen shoulder?

A

diabetes, Dupytren’s contracture, RC pathology, hemiplegia, chest/breast surgery

31
Q

pathophysiology of frozen shoulder (adhesive capsulitis)

A

inflammatory process leading to fibroplastic proliferation of jt capsule > thickening & adherence of capsule to humerus

32
Q

stages of frozen shoulder disease?

A

freezing (pain felt) > frozen (no ROM) > thawing (healing)

33
Q

s/s of frozen shoulder?

A

gradual severe pain, decreased ROM

34
Q

which ROM is significantly impaired with adhesive capsulitis?

A

external rotation <50% of normal

35
Q

ix for frozen shoulder

A

arthroscopy (fibrinous synovitis & contraction) + exam

36
Q

mx for frozen shoulder?

A

self-limiting (3-4yrs)- analgesia, physio, GH steroid injection
op- anaesthetic manipulation, arthroscopic capsular release