AC Joint Injury By Eric Hunter. Causes of AC Joint Injury Athletes that suffer AC Joint Injuries – Football players, Soccer players, mountain biking,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
UPPER EXTREMITY INJURIES
Advertisements

Shoulder Complex Injuries
Chapter 18: The Shoulder Complex
Anterior GH Dislocation in a Wide Reciever Monica Brown.
Chapter 13 – The Shoulder and Upper Arm Pages
Shoulder Injuries.
Shoulder Mobilizations
The Forearm, Wrist, Hand and Fingers
UPPER EXTREMITY INJURIES Objective 2: Recognize common injuries to the upper extremity…
UPPER EXTREMITY INJURIES
Injuries of the Shoulder Mechanism, Evaluation and Treatment.
Shoulder Anatomy.
The SHOULDER.
1 The Shoulder PE 236 Juan Cuevas, ATC. 2 Anatomy Review Shoulder bones: – Consist of shoulder girdle (clavicle & ____________) and humerus. Shoulder.
Re-written by: Daniel Habashi Upper Extremity Fractures And Dislocations.
Chapter 13 – The Shoulder and Upper Arm Pages
Injuries to the Shoulder Region
By Taelar Shelton, MS, ATC, AT/L
Ch. 21 Shoulder Injuries. Impingement Syndrome Space between humeral head below and acromion above becomes narrowed The structures that live in that space.
THE SHOULDER.
ACROMIOCLAVICULAR JOINT INJURIES - SHOULDER SEPARATION BY ISLAY DUFF, MEGHAN MAGNUSSON AND BECCA GRAZIANO.
Clavicle Fx MOI: FOOSH, Fall on tip of shoulder, direct contact S&S: guarding, obvious deformity, swelling, point tenderness.
Chapter 18: The Shoulder Complex
EVALUATION OF THE SHOULDER. Shoulder Injury Evaluation Overview  Anatomy  History  Observation  Palpation  Neurological exam  Circulatory exam.
-Welcome Guide for Patients-
The Shoulder Complex Chapter 18 Pages
FUNCTIONAL ANATOMY OF THE SHOULDER AND UPPER ARM
Shoulder Anatomy, Injuries and Assessment
Deltoid Strains:. Anatomical Structures  The Deltoid is a three-headed muscle that covers the shoulder.  The three heads of the Deltoid are the Anterior,
Acute Injuries of the Shoulder. Separated Shoulder Def: A sprain of the acromioclavicular ligament MOI: A fall on the outstretched arm or a blow the.
Upper Extremity Injury Management. Acromioclavicular & Sternoclavicular sprains  Signs & Symptoms  First degree:  Slight swelling, mild pain to palpation.
Sports medicine class John Hardin Instructor
Audience: Students in Health Care By Stephen Altano.
Colles’ Fractures Charles Caltagirone.
ATC 222 Chapter 21 The Shoulder Complex Anatomy n n Bones – –clavicle – –humerus – –scapula.
Chapter 21: The Shoulder.
Injuries to the Shoulder Region PE 236 Amber Giacomazzi MS, ATC
 Shoulder sprains  Broken collar bone (fractured clavicle)  Shoulder dislocation  Shoulder separation (AC seperation)
© 2010 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Chapter 18: The Shoulder Complex.
Shoulder Injury Evaluation Justin Landers LAT. Basic Anatomy & Kinesiology 3 Bone Structures Clavicle Scapula Humerus.
BY DR LC MULUNGWA 10 SEPTEMBER 2011
Andrew Traber Jaime Miller. Radiographs What is gamekeepers thumb?  It’s a sprain to the thumb’s ulnar collateral ligament  This use to occur when.
© 2010 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Chapter 18: The Shoulder Complex.
The Shoulder. Anatomy Anatomy Movements Movements Injuries Injuries Evaluation Evaluation Rehabilitation Rehabilitation.
Physical Evaluation of the shoulder By Beverly Nelson.
1 The Shoulder. Read pages and answer the following questions: 1.What three bones make up the shoulder girdle? 2.What three articulations make.
 Also known as Extra- Articular Distal Radius Fracture  Found in 1814  Irish surgeon and anatomist › Abraham Colles.
Anatomic Definitions 1 * Introduce Chapter 1 Goals
 Fractures  Caused by an axial load  Load on the head and forced flexion  Dislocation  Flexion and rotation  Can cause paralysis or death.  Symptoms.
Injuries to the Shoulder. Brief Epidemiology Shoulder pain: a common complaint in primary care –2 nd only to knee pain for specialist referrals –Most.
Shoulder Jeopardy. You can type your own categories and points values in this game board. Type your questions and answers in the slides we’ve provided.
Shoulder Anatomy. Shoulder  It is a ball and socket joint that moves in all three planes and has: Most mobile and least stable joint.
Evaluation of Orthopedic and Athletic Injuries, 3rd Edition Copyright © F.A. Davis Company Shoulder and Upper Arm Pathologies Chapter 16.
Shoulder Injuries Chapter 16. Anatomy of the Shoulder Bones Humerus (upper arm bone) Clavicle (collar bone) Scapula (shoulder blade) The head of the humerus.
Prevention of Shoulder Injuries
Shoulder Girdle.
THE SHOULDER.
A, Apprehension test, although of limited clinical value because of low specificity, is included as part of a sequence of tests for shoulder instability.
HOPS.
The Forearm, Wrist, Hand and Fingers
UPPER EXTREMITY INJURIES
Shoulder: Anatomy & Injuries
Injuries to the Shoulder
Shoulder Girdle
INJURY REPORTS & MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY
UPPER EXTREMITY INJURIES
Shoulder & Upper Arm Injuries
The Shoulder!!.
Shoulder & Upper Arm Injuries
UPPER EXTREMITY INJURIES
Presentation transcript:

AC Joint Injury By Eric Hunter

Causes of AC Joint Injury Athletes that suffer AC Joint Injuries – Football players, Soccer players, mountain biking, wrestlers, etc… Mechanism of injury – Falling on the tip of the shoulder – FOOSH

AC Joint Injury Signs and Symptoms Pain Point tenderness Arm hanging to side Deformity Laxity

AC Joint Anatomy

AC Joint Injury

AC Joint Evaluation Sulcus Sgin – Patient sits with arm hanging to the side. – Apply an inferior force to arm and look for separation of the acromion from the clavicle.

AC Joint Evaluation Cont. Piano Key Sign – Apply downward pressure to the distal clavicle looking for depression when the pressure is applied and then elevation when the pressure is released. Horizontal ADD – Have the patient actively flex the shoulder then bring the arm across the body.

Rehabilitation of AC Joint Injury Non-surgical – Grades 1 and 2 – Period of immobilization – Proceed with rehabilitation activities as tolerated ROM first until pain free then strengthening exercises Surgical – Grade 3 – Major deformity – Longer time until rehabilitation activities are started

Citation Starkey, C., Brown, S. D., & Ryan, J. L. (2009). Examination of orthopedic and athletic injuries. (3 ed.) F A Davis Co. "Shoulder Separation." American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons. AAOS, Oct Web. 18 Nov