Shoulder/Arm Flashcards
(99 cards)
Lateral vs medial winging?
Trapezius - lateral winging (spinal accessory n)
Serratus anterior - medial winging (long thoracic n)
Clavicle fracture groups?
Group 1 - Middle 1/3 (most common, 80%)
Group 2 - Distal 1/3
Type 1 - lateral to CC ligaments
Type 2a - medial to CC ligaments
Type 2b - between CC ligaments (conoid torn, trapezoid intact)
Type 3 - fracture into into AC joint
Group 3 - Proximal 1/3
Associated injury with scapula fracture?
(85% have associated injuries) - Rib fx #1, pulmonary contusion, pneumothorax, brachial plexus injury
Ideberg classification
Glenoid fracture:
Type I: anterior avulsion fracture
Type II: transverse/oblique fx through glenoid, exit inferiorly
Type III: oblique fracture through glenoid, exits superiorly
Type IV: transverse f exits through scapular body
Type V: type II + type IV
Rockwood classification
AC separation
I: Sprain
II: AC tear, CC intact
III: AC+CC tears
Hill-Sachs lesion
Posterolateral humeral head compression fracture often secondary to multiple anterior shoulder dislocations
Glenohumeral dislocation, most common and associations?
Anterior more common (>90%) >90% recurrence if
Neer classifications
Proximal humerus fracture
Based on number of free fragments (head, greater/lesser tuberosity, shaft), must be >1cm displaced
Buford complex?
Thickened MGHL and absent anterior/superior labrum
Significance of SGHL?
resists inferior translation and ER in shoulder abduction
Significance of MGHL?
resists AP translation in 45° of abduction
Significance of IGHL (and components)
MOST IMPORTANT LIGAMENT
Anterior band of IGHL - resists anterior and infection translation in abduction and ER
Posterior band of IGHL - resists posterior translation in IR and 90o flexion
Superior transverse scapular related nerve/artery?
Suprascapular nerve travels UNDER it, suprascapular artery travels OVER it
Impingement sign test
Impingement: forward flexion more than 90°, pain=positive
O’brien’s (active compression)
O’Brien’s: FF 90°, adduct 10°, resist FF in pronation then supination. More pain with pronation = SLAP tear (or AC)
Apprehension test (shoulder)
Apprehension: pain or apprehension on abduction and ER = anterior instability
Cross body adduction
Cross body adduction: adduct arm across body. Pain at AC joint = AC joint path
Proximal humerus insertions
PLT medial to lateral
Pec major, lat dorsi, teres major
Quadrangular space, triangular space, triangular interval. Borders and contents
Quadrangular space: Humerus, teres major, teres minor, long head of triceps. Transmits Posterior circumflex humeral artery and axillary nerve
Triangular space: Teres major and minor, long head of triceps. Transmits circumflex scapular artery
Triangular interval: long and lateral heads, teres major. Transmits radial nerve and profunda brachii (deep artery of arm)
Muscle at risk from anterior approach to shoulder?
Subscapularis
Which muscle protects what nerve in posterior approach to shoulder?
Teres major protects radial nerve
Draw the brachial plexus
do it
Dorsal scapular nerve runs through which muscle
middle scalene
Long thoracic nerve travels on which muscle
serratus anterior