Case report 633

Rakofsky, Marc; Arias, Cristina Herrera; Wagner, Jacques

doi:10.1007/bf00202705

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 6 publications

(5 reference statements)

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“…[5781011] Two of the nine cases were identified with a Hill-Sachs defect,[38] and three of the nine cases showed no bony lesions (other than the ectopic calcification reported by Freeland and Higgins and Rakofsky et al .). [469]…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…[8] We present a case of irreducible anterior glenohumeral dislocation resulting from an initial anterior dislocation, which was converted to a posterior dislocation with an attempt at reduction, then converted back to an anterior dislocation with a second reduction attempt. To our knowledge, only three other case reports exist providing CT imaging with surgical correlation of an interposition of the biceps tendon between the humeral head and glenoid,[389] with none reporting this finding secondary to iatrogenic conversion of anterior dislocation to a posterior dislocation during reduction, secondary to biceps incarceration in the glenohumeral joint.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Irreducible anterior and posterior dislocation of the shoulder due to incarceration of the biceps tendon

Day¹,

Epstein²,

Young³

et al. 2010

Int J Shoulder Surg

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Mechanical obstacles may infrequently impede closed reduction of anterior shoulder dislocation. Imaging techniques such as arthrography, computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) complement conventional radiography by allowing identification of obstacles to reduction. We present a case of irreducible anterior glenohumeral dislocation resulting from an initial anterior dislocation, converted to a posterior dislocation with an attempt at reduction, then converted back to anterior dislocation with a second reduction attempt. Soft tissue obstacles to shoulder reduction should be suspected when plain films do not identify a bony fragment as the culprit. CT and MRI are useful for identifying the cause of irreducibility and for operative planning.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Irreducible anterior and posterior dislocation of the shoulder due to incarceration of the biceps tendon

Day¹,

Epstein²,

Young³

et al. 2010

Int J Shoulder Surg

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Eine Schulterluxation und ihr Repositionshindernis

Wolke

Scheibel

2012

Arthroskopie

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Ein 21-jähriger Student stellte sich in der unfallchirurgischen Rettungsstelle vor. Er berichtete, 2 Wochen zuvor im Rahmen seines Work-and-Travel-Aufenthalts in Australien einen Autounfall erlitten zu haben, wobei es zur bilateralen anterioren Schulterluxation gekommen sei.Die Reposition der rechten Schulter sei in der dortigen unfallchirurgischen Klinik problemlos erfolgt; die der linken Schulter habe nach zweimaligem geschlossenem Repositionsversuch in Narkose keinen Erfolg gezeigt. Eine weiterführende Therapie wurde nicht durchgeführt. Als aktuelle Beschwerden wurden persistierende Schmerzen sowohl unter Belastung als auch in Ruhe sowie eine gravierende Einschränkung der Beweglichkeit der linken Schulter angegeben. Die Muskelkraft der linken oberen Extremität sei im Vergleich zur Gegenseite stark reduziert. Zudem äußerte der Student Hypästhesien am lateralen Oberarm sowie am Digitus IV und V links. Abb. 1 8 Röntgenaufnahme True a.-p. (a) und Y-view (b) der rechten Schulter Redaktion Prof Dr. A. B. Imhoff, München

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Posterior dislocation of the long head of biceps tendon: case report and review of the literature

et al. 2007

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Posterior or lateral dislocation of the long head of biceps is a rare complication of shoulder dislocation that can result in inability to relocate the humerus. The diagnosis should be suspected when certain radiographic features are present at the initial presentation. Other imaging modalities can aid diagnosis when clinical management is unsuccessful or protracted. We present a case of surgically proven posterior dislocation of the biceps tendon with conventional radiographic, computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging assessment. The literature on this subject is reviewed, and imaging features associated with the diagnosis are described.

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Case report 633

Cited by 6 publications

References 6 publications

Irreducible anterior and posterior dislocation of the shoulder due to incarceration of the biceps tendon

Irreducible anterior and posterior dislocation of the shoulder due to incarceration of the biceps tendon

Eine Schulterluxation und ihr Repositionshindernis

Posterior dislocation of the long head of biceps tendon: case report and review of the literature

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