The inclusion criteria were (1) age ≥18 years; (2) anterior or posterior shoulder dislocation without fracture of the surgical neck of the humerus; (3) patient who is able to communicate and cooperate ...

for fracture in patients with a clinically dislocated shoulder. All glenohumeral joint dislocations (ie, anterior, posterior or inferior) were included. The reference standard was plain radiography, ...

The ball of the shoulder can dislocate toward the front of the shoulder (an anterior dislocation) or it can go out the back of the shoulder (called a posterior dislocation). In either case the labrum ...

What is a shoulder dislocation? If you have dislocated your shoulder, your upper arm bone (humerus) has moved out of your shoulder joint. This is the most frequently dislocated major joint of your ...

Introduction Recurrent shoulder dislocations often cause attrition of the labrum and progressive loss of the anterior bony contour of the glenoid ... the coracoid was osteotomised at its base, and the ...

This is usually from a hard blow to the front of the shoulder, such as falling on an outstretched hand. Anterior sternoclavicular dislocations are more common than posterior sternoclavicular ...

pulling on the bones and causing posterior dislocation of the shoulder joint along with an anterior fracture of the humeral head. This condition, known as “locking” dislocation of the shoulder joint ...

Shoulder dislocation happens when the shoulder ... efforts to categorize instability into directional categories: anterior, posterior, and multidirectional. The shoulder instability symptoms ...

These structural deficits, of varying severities, contribute to future recurrent dislocations. There are three main directions a shoulder can dislocate: anterior (to the front), inferior (overhead) ...

Anterior shoulder dislocation usually occurs when a person is holding the arm away from the body. “Posterior” means “behind” or “back.” Posterior shoulder dislocation occurs when the ...

Unlike anterior or posterior instability, inferior instability does not occur in isolation. There are currently no set guidelines for the ‘pitch-side’ management of a dislocated shoulder,13–15 ...