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51 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
most common cause of problems with stability in throwers
late cocking early acceleration phases
weight lifter shoulder problem
osteolysis distal clavicle
loss of external rotation
sign of posterior instability
Pectoralis rupture
axillary webbing
Hornblowers sign
posterior cuff, typically massive irreparable tear
Arthroscopy indications
best positioning for labral work (beach vs lateral)
posterior labral better in lateral decubitus
AMBRI
atraumatic multidirectional bilateral Rehabilitation; surgery inferior capsular shift
Treatment acute anterior dislocation
Splint in ER; Rehab vs Bankart repair... boards currently want conservative treatment before bankart repair
Bony Bankart indication for surgery
ORIF if > 20-25% glenoid involvement
ALPSA
anterior labral periosteal sleeve avulsion
HAGL
Humeral avulsion of glenohumeral ligament- may require open repair
Inverted pear lesion
Defect >25%; requires bone graft- tricortical ICBG or coracoid (Latterjet)
Rotator interval closure
don’t do for routine recurrent anterior instability- more for inferior instability
Acute treatment of posterior dislocation
once relocated, immobilize in ER
Calcific tendonitis- treatment
treat injections, observations, physical therapy; if non-op fails, arthroscopic evacuation of calcium deposits
Suprascapular notch vs spinoglenoid notch- nerve compression
suprascapular notch affects supra and infraspinatus, spinoglenoid notch (associated with SLAP) affects only infraspinatus
Axillary nerve compression in overhead throwing athletes
quadrilateral space compression- deltoid and teres minor
Subscapularis rupture- findings
increased ER, positive liftoff, displaced biceps tendon medially, Comma sign (avulsed SGHL seen with chronic subscap rupture)
SLAP tears
Glenohumeral internal rotation deficit
in pitches, treatment is to work on internal rotation/physical therapy
Biceps tendinosis: treatment
if >10-50% do tenotomy or tenodesis. Tenotomy alone in older patients OK, otherwise tenodesis
AC separation- indications and treatment
non-op unless type V; would do anatomic reconstruction
Adhesive capsulitis- indications
common in diabetics, key is loss of ER; Treatment if therapy x 3-6 months, LOA/MUA only after 6 months non-op
Winging due to Serratus
Medial winging (LTN), observe initially- very long nerve takes time to recover
Winging due to trapezius
Lateral winging (CN XI), Tx is nerve exploration, trap strengthening; surgery would be transfer med scapular muscles and transfer laterally
Little leaguers shoulder
SH injury to prox hum physis; treatment is non-op- rest x 12 weeks.
Clavical fractures- operative indications
open fracture, displacement w/ 2 cm or more, floating shoulder, Type II distal Fracture (CC ligament injury equivalent)
Pearl for glenoid evaluation in TSA
posterior glenoid wear
Indications for Reverse
irreparable cuff tear, superior escape, adequate deltoid, older patient
Landmarks for placement of humeral component in TSA
GT 3-5mm below top of humeral head
Most common complication of acute anterior dislocator
recurrent dislocation
early rehab post cuff repair
limited passive ROM
Clavicle fracture non-union
plate osteosynthesis with bone grafting
Distal biceps rupture- functional loss
loss 40% supination strength
Lateral epicondylitis- treatment
debride ECRB
Dynamic stabilizers medial elbow
postero-lateral rotatory instability elbow
LUCL and UCL; pivot-shift test
Elbow dislocation- most common sequelae
loss of extension
Elbow dislocation- treatment
immobilization x one week, then start motion
OCD of capitellum
lateral pain w/ throwing, loss of extension, mecanical symptoms; treatment non-operative early
DeQuervain’s tendons
APL and EPB
Wrist arthroscopy: indications
TFCC, Lig injury
Jersey finger
treatment if
UCL injury in skiiers
Stress in 30 degrees; need to treat open b/c of Stener lesion
Stener lesion
Volar plate injury post disloc
buddy tape x 4-6 weeks
Mallet finger treatment
splint DIP in hyperextension x 6 weeks
Bennett’s Fracture deforming forces
APL, APB, Adductor pollicis
axillary nerve relationship to acromion
5cm distal to lateral edge of acromion
Irreparable cuff tear: features
fatty atrophy, retraction to glenoid, decreased acromio-humeral distance, proximal migration