Anterior shoulder instability is a prevalent clinical challenge that predominantly affects young and active individuals following traumatic dislocation events. The condition arises from ...

An anterior shoulder dislocation occurs when the shoulder slides forward out of the socket. It is usually the result of a sports injury, fall, or traffic accident. This shoulder injury is the most ...

Background Traumatic anterior shoulder instability (TASI) accounts for 95% of glenohumeral dislocations and is associated with soft tissue and bony pathoanatomies. Non-operative treatments include ...

A forward dislocation, or anterior instability, is one of the most common injuries. Sports injuries can dislocate the shoulder, especially when the arm enters a throwing position. A person may ...

This video reviews the anatomy of the shoulder ... or osteoarthritis. To test for anterior shoulder instability, place the patient in the supine position. Abduct the patient's arm to 90 degrees ...

Anterior shoulder instability is a common shoulder pathology, occurring in 1% to 2% of the general population. This instability is caused by injuries to the labrum or capsuloligamentous structures ...

aut.ac.nz Background Recurrent instability following a first-time anterior traumatic shoulder dislocation may exceed 26%. We systematically reviewed risk factors which predispose this population to ...

To read more about the award, please click here. Shoulder instability, which presents as either a complete dislocation or partial dislocation (subluxation), is one of the most common shoulder ...

In the general population, anterior shoulder dislocation has a reported incidence of approximately 2%. More than 80% of these cases manifest themselves as traumatic anterior dislocations in the ...

The best treatment for this young football player is to have a well-performed arthroscopic repair of his shoulder after his first anterior dislocation of his shoulder.

The patient has a large Hill-Sachs lesion as a result of his anterior shoulder dislocation. A Hill-Sachs lesion is a compression fracture of the posterior lateral humeral head as it strikes the ...