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Published byCrystal Carpenter Modified over 8 years ago
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Shoulder fractures & dislocations
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Outstrech hand
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AP 30 degree cephalad view
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Injury to brachial plexus, great vessels, lungs Malunion Nonunion
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Anterior (95-97%) Subcoracoid (most common) subglenoid (1/3 associated with # greater tuberosity, or # glenoid rim) subclavicular Posterior Inferior and superior
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Arm in abduction and external rotation. Force is taken on the hand or arm which increases the external rotation of the arm causing the head of the humerus to dislocate
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2-4% of shoulder dislocations Secondary to seizure, direct blow to shoulder Need to dx early to prevent long term complications
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Adduction,int.rotation
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AP may appear normal! “light bulb” – int rotation of humeral head
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1)Counter traction traction 2)stimson
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Mechanisms of Injury: Fall on the tip of the unprotected shoulder. Fall on the outstretched hand. 1)partial 2)complete
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Grade I Mild tenderness over AC joint, mild swelling Full ROM Grade II Mod/severe pain, clavicle slightly displaced up Grade III Arm kept in adduction, obvious deformity
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Diagnose X-ray
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Complete open reduction I and II Conservative (sling, ice, analgesia, physio) 6/52 before lifting III Conservative with late distal clavicle excision Refer to Ortho <72h
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Rare Most treated conservatively Intraarticular displacement may need ORIF
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Conservative OR
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Common anterior Bankart leision Hill-sachs leision Apprehension test
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Diagnose)CT SCAN Lat.Rotation abduction
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