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Shoulder Anatomy

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Biceps. Flexion. Abduction. Long head attaches on the supraglenoid ... Empty Can. Drop Arm(also known as Codman's) Special Tests for Biceps Tendon Subluxation ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Shoulder Anatomy


1
Shoulder Anatomy
  • Great ROM
  • Little stability
  • Inconsistent ligamentous support
  • Increased reliance on muscular support
  • Many structures in a small area

2
Bony Anatomy
  • Shoulder Complex
  • Sternum(manubrium)
  • Clavicle
  • Scapula
  • Humerus

3
Manubrium
  • Portion of the sternum
  • Jugular notch
  • Attachment site of the clavicle
  • Clavicular notch

4
Clavicle
  • Convex proximal 2/3
  • Concave distal 1/3 to meet scapula
  • Superior surface not protected by muscle mass
  • Elevates and rotates to maintain alignment of
    scapula

5
Scapula
  • Subscapular fossa
  • Vertebral borders
  • Spine of scapula
  • Coracoid process
  • Glenoid fossa
  • Plane of the scapula

6
Humerus
  • Humeral head
  • projects medially off the anatomical neck
  • Bicipital groove
  • greater tuberosity
  • lesser tuberosity
  • surgical neck

7
Joints of the shoulder girdle
  • Sternoclavicular
  • Acromioclavicular
  • Scapulothoracic articulation
  • Glenohumeral

8
Sternoclavicular Joint (SC)
  • Shoulders only bony attachment to axial skeleton
  • 3 degrees of motion
  • protraction/retraction
  • elevation/depression
  • internal/external rotation

9
Acromioclavicular Joint (AC)
  • Distal end of clavicle meets scapulas acromion
  • 3 degrees of freedom and movement
  • scapular rotation
  • scapular winging
  • scapular tipping

10
Scapulothoracic Articulation
  • Articulation between scapula and posterior rib
    cage
  • 3 degrees of movement
  • elevation/depression
  • protraction/retraction
  • upward/downward rotation

11
Glenohumeral joint (GH)
  • Formed by the head of the humerus and glenoid
    fossa
  • 3 degrees of movement
  • internal/external rotation
  • abduction/adduction
  • flexion/extension

12
Muscles of the shoulder girdle
  • Two groups of muscles
  • Muscles acting on the scapula
  • Muscles acting on the humerus

13
Muscles acting on the scapula
  • Move the scapula to allow increased ROM
  • Fixate scapula to thorax
  • Muscles include
  • Rhomboid major and minor
  • Levator scapulae
  • Serratus Anterior
  • Pectoralis Major and Minor
  • Trapezius
  • Latissimus Dorsi

14
Rhomboid major and minor
  • Retract scapula
  • Elevate scapula
  • Downwardly rotate scapula

15
Levator scapulae
  • Elevate scapula
  • Downwardly rotate scapula

16
Serratus anterior
  • Upwardly rotate and protract scapula
  • Weakness may lead to scapular winging
  • winging is where the scapulas vertebral border
    lifts away from the thorax

17
Pectoralis Minor
  • Upward rotation and forward tilt of scapula

18
Trapezius
  • Upper
  • elevate and upwardly rotate scapula
  • Middle
  • retract scapula
  • Lower
  • retract and depress scapula

19
Latissimus Dorsi
  • Upper fibers assist in retraction and downward
    rotation of scapula

20
Pectoralis Major
  • Clavicular portion aids with scapular depression

21
Muscles acting on the humerus
  • Rotator Cuff
  • Teres Major
  • Deltoid
  • Pectoralis Major
  • Latissimus Dorsi
  • Long Head of triceps
  • Coracobrachialis
  • Biceps

22
Rotator Cuff Muscles
  • Supraspinatus
  • abduction/external rotation
  • Infraspinatus
  • external rotation/horizontal abduction
  • Teres Minor
  • external rotation/horizontal abduction
  • Subscapularis
  • internal rotation

23
Teres Major
  • Internal Rotation
  • Adduction
  • External Rotation

24
Deltoid
  • Abduction
  • Anterior 1/3 flexion/internal rotation
  • Middle abduction
  • Posterior extension/external rotation

25
Force Couple
  • Two muscles work together to create movement

26
Pectoralis Major
  • Adduction
  • Internal Rotation
  • Clavicular portion flexion/IR/horizontal add
  • Sternal portion depresses shoulder girdle

27
Latissimus Dorsi
  • Origin lumbarspine/illiac crest
  • Insertion Intertubercular groove
  • Adduction
  • Internal rotation
  • Extension

28
Long Head of triceps
  • Infraglenoid tubercle
  • extension

29
Coracobrachialis
  • Flexion
  • Adduction

30
Biceps
  • Flexion
  • Abduction
  • Long head attaches on the supraglenoid
    tubersosity of the scapula
  • Short head attaches on the coracoid process of
    scapula
  • Stability is provided by the transverse humeral
    ligament

31
Scapulothoracic Rhythm
  • To obtain maximal arc of motion GH and
    scapulothoracic articulations must combine ROM

32
Bursa
  • Two in GH joint
  • Subacromial
  • Subdeltoid
  • Buffers supraspinatus tendon when humerus is
    elevated
  • Inflammation can lead to RC tendinitis

33
  • Shoulder
  • Evaluation

34
Clinical EvaluationHistory
  • Location
  • Onset
  • Insidious vs. sudden
  • Activity and injury mechanism
  • Repetitive-overuse to soft tissue
  • Direct blow
  • Fall on outstretched hand
  • Symptoms
  • Prior Injury
  • Alteration of GH mechanics due to previous injury

35
Inspection
  • Position of head of humerus
  • Position of arm
  • Willingness to move arm (carry angle)
  • Anterior structures
  • Lateral Structures
  • Posterior

36
Inspection
  • Anterior
  • Level of shoulders
  • Contour of clavicles
  • Symmetry of deltoid (C5-C6)
  • Anterior humerus
  • Bicep brachii

37
Inspection
  • Lateral structures
  • Deltoid
  • Acromion process
  • Step deformity
  • Position of humerus

38
Inspection
  • Posterior
  • Alignment of spinal vertebrae (scoliosis)
  • Position of scapula
  • Sprengels deformity
  • Atrophy
  • Position of humerus

39
Palpation
  • Anterior
  • Jugular notch
  • SC joint
  • Clavicular shaft
  • Acromion Process
  • Pectoralis major/minor
  • Coracobrachialis-coracoid process

40
Palpation
  • Humerus
  • Head of humerus
  • Greater tuberosity (passively extend)
  • Bicipital groove/lesser tuberosity
  • ER to make more palpable
  • Humeral shaft
  • Deltoid
  • Bicep
  • Tricep

41
Palpation
  • Scapula
  • Rotator Cuff
  • Teres major/latissimus dorsi
  • Spine of scapula
  • Superior/inferior angle
  • Axial border
  • Trapezius
  • Levator Scapulae
  • Rhomboids

42
Functional Tests
  • AROM
  • PROM
  • RROM
  • Ligamentous/capsular testing
  • Neurologic testing
  • Special Tests

43
Shoulder ROM
  • Deficit at 1 joint will affect motion of other
    joints
  • Do not perform ROM if suspect fracture/dislocation
    /complete tear
  • Strength may differ with athletes in throwing
    sports

44
Shoulder Goniometry
  • Flexion
  • Extension
  • Abduction/Adduction
  • Internal/External Rotation

45
AROM
  • Always compare bilaterally
  • Flexion 180/Extension 50-60
  • Apleys scratch test
  • Abduction170-180
  • Adduction
  • IR 70-80/ ER 80-90(at 0 and 90 degrees)
  • 90 abduction
  • (ER 40-50 at neutral/IR blocked by torso)
  • Horizontal adduction 120/ abduction 45

46
Active ROM TestsPerformed Bilaterally
  • Apleys Stretch Test
  • Touch opposite acromion with hand of affected
    shoulder (add/IR)
  • Reach behind the head and touch opposite shoulder
    from behind(abd/ER)
  • Reach behind back and touch opposite
    scapula(add/IR)

47
PROM
  • Flexion/Extension (firm end feel)
  • Abduction/Adduction (firm)
  • Adduction not usually measured
  • Humerus strikes the body
  • Internal Rotation/External Rotation(firm)
  • Apprehension test position (90 abd/90 elbow)
  • Horizontal Flexion (soft)
  • Horizontal Extension (firm)

48
RROM
  • Internal rotation/ External rotation
  • Gerber Lift Off Test

49
RROM
  • Scapulothoracic Rhythm
  • Observe motion of scapula during active humeral
    movements
  • Compare bilaterally

50
Test for RROMPerform Bilaterally
  • Flexion/Extension
  • Abduction/Adduction
  • IR/ER (shoulder abducted at 90 degrees)
  • Scapular elevation/retraction/protraction
  • Elbow extension
  • Elbow flexion

51
MMT of Scapular muscles
  • Rhomboids
  • Seated position
  • Elbow flexed/Humerus adducted
  • Examiner attempts to horizontally abduct humerus
  • Note Scapular protraction indicating weakness

52
  • Middle Trapezius
  • Prone Position
  • Elbow is extended and humerus is abducted to 90
    deg and ER so thumb points upward
  • Downward pressure applied to humerus

53
Ligamentous/capsular testing
  • SC laxity
  • Up/down/ant/post
  • AC laxity
  • Anterior/Posterior/superior/inferior
  • GH laxity
  • Anterior/Posterior/inferior

54
Neurologic testing
  • Neurological symptoms may be produced by
  • Cervical nerve root trauma
  • Brachial Plexus Injury
  • Thoracic Outlet syndrome

55
Special Tests AC
  • Traction test
  • Patient
  • Sitting or standing with arm hanging naturally
  • Examiner
  • Grasps patients humerus proximal to elbow
  • Opposite hand gently palpates the AC joint
  • Procedure
  • Applies downward position
  • Positive Test
  • Humerus and scapula move inferior to clavicle
    causing step deformity
  • Implications
  • AC sprain

56
Special Tests for AC
  • AC compression/ Spring test
  • Patient
  • Sitting or standing with arm hanging at side
  • Examiner
  • Hands cupped over anterior and posterior joint
    structures
  • Procedure
  • Squeeze hands together, compress AC joint
  • Positive Tests
  • Pain at AC joint or excursion of clavicle over
    acromion process
  • Implications
  • Damage to AC ligament

57
Special Tests
  • Glenohumeral Glide Test
  • Patient
  • Lying supine with GH joint over edge of table
  • Examiner
  • One hand grasp scapula/ other grasp humerus
  • Procedure
  • Applies gentle, firm force on head of humerus
  • Repeat posterior/inferior
  • Positive Tests
  • Pain or increased motion
  • Implications
  • Labral tear

58
Special Tests for Glenohumeral Laxity
  • Apprehension(Crank test)
  • Patient
  • Supine, standing, or sitting
  • GH joint abducted to 90deg/elbow flexed to 90
    degree
  • Examiner
  • Support humerus midshaft/forearm grasped to wrist
  • Procedure
  • Support humerus and passively ER while placing
    pressure to anterior forearm
  • Positive Test
  • apprehensive
  • resistance to further dislocation
  • feels like previous dislocation

59
  • Relocation test
  • Patient
  • Supine, GH 90 abduction/elbow 90 flexion
  • Examiner
  • Forearm grasped proximal to wrist to provide
    leverage to ER of humerus
  • Opposite hand over humeral head
  • Procedure
  • ER until pain, discomfort,apprehension or normal
    ROM
  • Positive Test
  • Decreased pain or increased ROM

60
  • Posterior Apprehension Test
  • Patient
  • Sitting or supine shoulder flex 90 deg/elbow flex
    90
  • Examiner
  • One hand grasping forearm
  • Opposite hand stabilizing posterior scapula
  • Procedure
  • Apply longitudinal force to humeral shaft
  • Positive Test
  • Patient displays apprehension
  • Implication
  • Torn labrum

61
  • Clunk Test
  • Patient
  • Supine
  • Examiner
  • AT moves arm from 90 deg of abduction to full
    abduction with arm ER at 90
  • One hand at elbow with pressure on humerus, other
    over GH jt
  • Procedure
  • Humerus is IR/ER as arm moves into full abduction
  • Positive Test
  • Clunk or popping sensation
  • Implication
  • Instability of GH joint

62
  • Sulcus sign
  • Patient
  • Sitting arm hanging at side
  • Examiner
  • Grip arm distal to elbow
  • Procedure
  • Downward traction force
  • Positive Test
  • Indentation (sulcus) appears
  • Implications
  • Inferior instability

63
  • OBrien Test
  • Patient
  • Standing, GH joint flexed to 90/adducted to 15
  • Forearm pronated/humerus IR
  • Examiner
  • Front of patient with hand over distal forearm
  • Procedure
  • Apply downward force and repeat in supination
  • Positive Test
  • Pain or clicking

64
Special Tests for Impingement
  • Neer shoulder Impingement
  • Patient
  • Standing/sitting (in anatomical position)
  • Examiner
  • Stabilize posterior aspect
  • Grip patients arm distal to elbow joint
  • Procedure
  • Elbow extended, humerus is IR and forearm is
    pronated
  • Positive Test
  • Pain with motion

65
  • Hawkins Shoulder Impingement
  • Patient
  • Sitting or standing in anatomical position
  • Examiner
  • Gripping patients arm at elbow joint
  • Procedure
  • With elbow flexed, GH joint elevated to 90deg in
    scapular plane
  • Positive test
  • Pain with motion (esp. near end of ROM)
  • Implications
  • Pathology present in RC groups
  • Motion of tests impinges structures

66
Special Tests Supraspinatus
  • Empty Can
  • Patient
  • Sitting or standing
  • Examiner
  • Place hand on superior portion of mid forearm to
    resist abduction in scapular plane
  • Procedure
  • Resists abduction (applies downward pressure)
  • Positive Tests
  • Weakness or pain
  • Implications

67
Posterior Instability Tests
  • Posterior Apprehension
  • Posterior-instability in plane of scapula

68
Tests for RC Injuries
  • Forward Flexion
  • Impingement
  • Empty Can
  • Drop Arm(also known as Codmans)

69
Special Tests for Biceps Tendon Subluxation
  • Yergasons
  • Patient
  • Sitting or standing
  • Elbow flexed at 90 degrees
  • Examiner
  • Stabilize olecranon inferiorly and maintained to
    thorax
  • Forearm stabilize proximal to wrist
  • Procedure
  • Patient provides resistance while examiner moves
    GH joint in ER and supination

70
Tests for Bicep tendon stability
  • Speeds
  • Patient
  • Sitting or standing
  • Elbow extended/ GH jt in neutral or slightly
    extended to stretch biceps brachii
  • Examiner
  • One hand over bicipital groove (stabilizing
    shoulder)
  • Forearm stabilized proximal to wrist
  • Procedure
  • Examiner resists flexion of GH joint and elbow
    while palpating for tenderness over bicipital
    groove

71
Bicep Tendon Rupture
  • Ludingtons
  • Patient
  • Standing or sitting
  • Hands on top of head with fingers interlocked
  • Examiner
  • Standing behind patient palpating long head of
    biceps brachii
  • Procedure
  • Pt. Contracts bicep brachii by applying force to
    top of head
  • Examiner palpates long head of biceps tendon

72
Special Tests forThoracic Outlet Syndrome
  • Adson
  • Costoclavicular
  • Hyperabduction

73
  • Adsons Test
  • Patient
  • Sitting, shoulder abducted to 30 deg, elbow
    extended with thumb pointed upward, humerus ER
  • Examiner
  • Standing behind patient, one hand palpating
    radial pulse
  • Procedure
  • Examiner ER and extends patients shoulder while
    face is rotated toward involved side and extends
    neck

74
  • Allen Test
  • Patient
  • Sitting, head facing forward
  • Examiner
  • Stand behind patient/ feel radial pulse
  • Procedure
  • Elbow is flexed at 90 deg while clinician abducts
    shoulder to 90
  • Shoulder is passively horizontally abducted and
    placed into ER
  • Patient rotates head towards opposite shoulder

75
  • Military Brace Position
  • Patient
  • Standing, shoulders in relaxed position, head
    looking forward
  • Examiner
  • Standing behind patient, one hand positioned to
    locate radial pulse on involved extremity
  • Procedure
  • Patient retracts and depresses shoulder(coming to
    attention)
  • Humerus is extended and abducted to 30 deg.
  • Neck and head are hyperextended

76
On field evaluation
  • R/o Fx/dislocation
  • Distal pulse
  • Upper quarter screen
  • Rule out C-spine injury
  • Palpation under shoulder pads
  • Remove shoulder pads

77
On the field
  • History
  • Location of pain
  • Mx of injury
  • Inspection
  • Arm posture
  • Gross deformity
  • Palpation
  • AC/clavicle/SC/Humerus
  • Functional Tests
  • Neurologic Tests

78
Initial management
  • Fracture of clavicle
  • Sling/swathe
  • ACE
  • AC joint
  • Spica wrap
  • Dislocation
  • Fractures
  • Keep fingers expose
  • Check circulation
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