1 / 34

Shoulder Instability Basic Science

Shoulder Instability Basic Science. Upper Extremity Rounds Dec 9, 2011. Definitions. Laxity: asymptomatic, passive translation of humeral head on glenoid Instability: pathologic condition pain/discomfort associated w/ excessive translation of humeral head on glenoid. Anatomic Control.

eze
Télécharger la présentation

Shoulder Instability Basic Science

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Shoulder Instability Basic Science • Upper Extremity Rounds • Dec 9, 2011

  2. Definitions • Laxity: asymptomatic, passive translation of humeral head on glenoid • Instability: pathologic condition pain/discomfort associated w/ excessive translation of humeral head on glenoid

  3. Anatomic Control • Static: ligaments and tendons • Dynamic: muscular contraction (rotator cuff, biceps, scapulothoracic motion) • Interaction between the two (proprioception mediated)

  4. Static Stabilizers

  5. Version • Glenoid • 30º anteverted (relative coronal plane) • 7º retroverted (relative to scapular plane) • 3-5º superior tilt • Humerus • neck/shaft 130-140º • 30º retroversion (relative to TE axis)

  6. Conformity • Glenoid/Humeral Head • highly congruent-difference in radii 3mm • 25-35% head contact at a given time • glenoid peripheral cartilage thicker

  7. Labrum • labrum-extension of glenoid • ↑ surface area GH articulation • anchor for capsuloligamentous structures • more tightly attached below glenoid equator

  8. Capsuloligamentous Structures

  9. Superior GHL+Coracohumeral ligament • ‘rotator interval region’ • CHL w/ SS and SC tendon edges • SGHL deep to CHL • origin superior glenoid tubercle inferior to biceps • parallel to CHL • inserts superior LT • Adducted arm: limit inferior translation and ER • Fl/Ad/IR: limit posterior translation • Role anteroinferior instability/MDI (contracture scarring adhesive capsulitis)

  10. Middle GHL • originates supraglenoid tubercle/anterosuperior labrum, inserts anterior to LT, blends with posterior SC • absent/poorly defined in 40% • variable morphology: • a) cord like b) sheet like • abduction (60-90)/ER: passive restraint anterior and posterior translation • adduction: restrains inferior translation

  11. Inferior GHL • O: anteroinferior labrum/glenoid neck • I: inferior to MGHL • 3 components: • anterior band • posterior band • axillary pouch • in abduction:hammock like function limit inferior translation • IGHLC: most important factor anterior instability*

  12. Posterior Capsule • thinnest region of joint capsule • no direct ligamentous reinforcements • FF/AD/IF: limits posterior translation

  13. Dynamic Stabilizers

  14. Joint Compression • Rotator Cuff • enhances conformity • ↑ load necessary to translate head • more important than static stabilizers • dislocation association w rotator cuff tear >age 40 • overhead athletes/asynchronous rotator cuff = subtle forms instability

  15. Ligament Dynamization • direct connections cuff tendons->capsuloligamentous structures • ‘dynamize’ capsule/ligaments • esp midranges of rotation • ?biceps->SGHL/MGHL (through labrum) • ?triceps-> axillary pouch (IGHLC) • SS/SC-> CHL

  16. Biceps Long Head • intraarticular • helps in all directions • depend on IR/ER • compensates for failed primary restraints • instability rehab-->>directed at biceps

  17. Scapular Rotators • trapezius,rhomboids latissimus dorsi, serratus anterior, levator scapulae • normal rhythm -> GH:ST = 2:1 • function = stable platform =must rehab scapular rotators

  18. Proprioception • Mechanoreceptors =specialized nerve endings • (pacinian corpuscles, Ruffini endings, Golgi tendon-like endings) • mechanical deformation -> electric signals • capsule/ligaments/?labrum Vangsness et al, Arthroscopy, 1995

  19. Pathoanatomy

  20. Bankart • originally ‘essential lesion’-detachment capsulolabral complex from anterior joint • now + capsular plastic deformation/stretch • succesful surgery requires larger imbrication of the capsule

  21. Capsular Injury • Traumatic intrasubstance • Humeral Avulsion (HAGL) • only 20% seen radiographically (BHAGL) • Repetitive Injury • overhead athletes • repetitive subfailure strain

  22. Capsular Laxity • Intrinsic • unclear if risk factor for clinical instability • Inherited Collagen Disorders • Ehlers-Danlos common • surgery ineffective

  23. Bone Loss • Humeral • Hill-Sachs/Reverse Hill-Sachs • present 80% anterior dislocations • >30% articular surface-> recurrent instability post repair • Glenoid: bone loss-> inverted pear • Laterjet, ICBG

  24. Version abnormalities • excessive glenoid retroversion • excessive articular surface wear • dysplasia? • Glenoid/Humeral osteotomy • not common in North America

  25. Take Home Points • laxity vs instability • static restraints vs dynamic restraint • common pathoanatomy • labrum, capsular injury/laxity, bony

  26. Case • 48 yo F homemaker • R shoulder multiple subluxations/dislocations per week

  27. april 19, 2010

  28. `

More Related