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Published byShannon Fowler Modified over 9 years ago
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Clavicle Scapula Humerus Articulations: Sternoclavicular joint Acromioclavicular joint Glenohumeral joint
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Ligaments AC Glenohumeral lig/joint capsule Labrum
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Musculature “Rotator cuff” Subscapularis Supraspinatus Infraspinatus Teres Minor Pectoralis major Deltoid Trapezius
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Musculature Pectoralis major Deltoid Trapezius
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Subacromial Bursa
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History Where is the pain? Clicking, catching, or popping? Often indicates labrum Weakness or fatigue? Rotator cuff Observation Symmetry deltoid contour clavicle shape & prominence AC shape & prominence
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Palpation Walk along all bony structures, esp. AC joint & clavicle Special tests Muscle testing “Empty can” test IR/ER tests Instability Many tests…to be learned in other classes, though
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Special tests Impingement
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Clavicle Fracture: Fall On Out-Stretched Hand (FOOSH) or direct blow Athlete will usually support arm w/ non- injured arm Gross deformity Immobilize & treat for shock. Refer for X- rays/consult Splint in figure 8 brace for 6-8 weeks Humeral Fracture: Direct blow, dislocation, or FOOSH Need X-ray…usually hard to recognize Splint & refer Out 2-6 months :(
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Sternoclavicular sprain Relatively common in sports; FOOSH of direct blow Usually clavicle will be upward & forward RICE, immobilization 3-5 weeks Acromioclavicular sprain “Separated shoulder” Direct blow to tip of shoulder or FOOSH “Piano-key” sign RICE, immobilize, & refer
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Anterior Glenohumeral Dislocation Usually posterior force w/ forced external rotation (arm tackle) Obvious deformity Flattened deltoid contour Humerus comes to rest in axilla Immobilize immediately RICE
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Shoulder impingement syndrome Compression of supraspinatus, subacromial bursa, and/or LHBB Pain, numbness, and tingling Restore normal biomechanics to shoulder (ther. ex) Cease causative activity Rotator cuff tears Rare in people under 40, but do happen in sports Usually @ humeral insertion Pain & weakness RICE, exercises to restore function Low weights!!!!!! High reps okay, though
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Thoracic Outlet Compression Syndrome Overuse disorder Numbness, burning & tingling in arms & hands Caused by compression of brachial plexus between upper ribs and clavicle Treat with therapeutic exercise Retraction exercises Upper rib mobilizations
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Bicipital Tenosynovitis Common in throwing athletes Typical inflammation RICE, NSAIDS, Cross friction massage Subacromial Bursitis Pain on palpation, positive impingement tests RICE, NSAIDS
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Immobilization after injury General body conditioning Shoulder joint mobilization Flexibility Muscular strength Regaining neuromuscular control Functional progression Return to activity
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