Acute Traumatic Shoulder Injuries: Difference between revisions

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#  Fracture
#  Fracture
#  [[Acromioclavicular Injuries|AC Injury]]
#  [[Acromioclavicular Injuries|AC Injury]]
##Injury:  Direct trauma, chronic
##Diag:  Superior pain; pain adduction
###TypexxExam
###neg FROM
###slight displace
###100% displaceclinc deform
###Rx:
####1&2 --> sling, PMD, ROM ex after 2wks
####3 --> sling, ortho x 2 dys, ?surg


==X-ray Negativie==
==X-ray Negativie==

Revision as of 04:05, 27 October 2011

X-ray Positive

  1. Shoulder Dislocation
  2. Fracture
  3. AC Injury

X-ray Negativie

  1. AC Injury, type 1 (see above)
  2. Glenohumeral Instability
    1. -subluxation (separation) or dislocation (now reduced)
    2. -PE: pt holds arm close to body with unaffected hand
    3. Rx: F/U ortho
  3. Rotator Cuff
    1. Injury: 90% chronic arms overhead
    2. Diag:
      1. result of extreme overuse in young adults (e.g. pitchers) or minor trauma in older adults
      2. sudden "pop" while lifting overhead
      3. lateral pain
      4. worse at night
      5. abduct arm pain after 20deg
      6. relief of pain w/ lido inject
      7. (pain free weakness = full tear)
    3. PE: -loss of active BUT NOT passive ROM (due to pain)
      1. -positive impingement signs
      2. -weakness with drop arm test
    4. Rx: Acute --> sling, PT, ortho f/u
      1. Chronic --> PT, ortho
      2. Next: MRI, surgery for younger pts with big tear, rehab
      3. PT: arm dangle at side, circle 5-10wt
  4. Biceps Tendon Rupture

See Also

Source

8/07 DONALDSON (adapted from Miller, Mistry)