The suprascapular nerve and its articular branch to the acromioclavicular joint: an anatomic study

Ebraheim, Nabil A.; Whitehead, Jennifer L.; Alla, Sreenivasa R.; Moral, Muhammad Z.; Castillo, Sharmaine; McCollough, Andre L.; Yeasting, Richard A.; Liu, Jiayong

doi:10.1016/j.jse.2010.09.004

Cited by 57 publications

(34 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…The cadaveric shoulder was placed in the supine position, with the shoulder in internal rotation, for reasons mentioned previously. This was similar to an anterior approach to the SN as described by Ebraheim et al 18 The coracoid process and aluminum wire were easily identified in 0-to 60-degree views (Fig. 3C).…”

Section: Lateral Pectoral Nervesupporting

confidence: 72%

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Cadaveric Study of the Articular Branches of the Shoulder Joint

Eckmann

Bickelhaupt

Fehl

et al. 2017

Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine

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Section: Lateral Pectoral Nervesupporting

confidence: 72%

“…Prior studies of the SN identified terminal articular branches to the coracoclavicular and coracohumeral ligaments, 6 ACJ, 6,18 subacromial bursa, 6,18 and posterior shoulder capsule. 6,19 These studies focused on superior and proximal aspects of the SN with identification along the coracoid and acromion anatomic regions.…”

Section: Suprascapular Nervementioning

confidence: 99%

Cadaveric Study of the Articular Branches of the Shoulder Joint

Eckmann

Bickelhaupt

Fehl

et al. 2017

Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine

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show abstract

“…L'artère suprascapulaire passe généralement au dessus du ligament mais peut l'accompagner lors de passage sous ce ligament dans 2 à 50 % des cas selon les études [1,2].…”

Section: Rappel Anatomiqueunclassified

“…Sur le plan sensitif, il envoie des branches à la capsule articulaire postérieure de l'articulation gléno-humérale. De plus, il rejoint le nerf pectoral latéral pour participer à l'innervation sensitive de l'articulation acromioclaviculaire, du ligament coraco-claviculaire et de la bourse sous-acromiale [2][3][4]. Une étude anatomique sur 31 cadavres retrouve une branche sensitive gléno-humérale dans 87 % des cas et une branche sensitive acromiale dans 74 % des cas [5].…”

Section: Rappel Anatomiqueunclassified

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Les neuropathies du nerf suprascapulaire

Lamontagne

Rodineau²

2015

Journal de Traumatologie du Sport

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Clinical anatomy of the subacromial and related shoulder bursae: A review of the literature

2017

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The subacromial bursa (SAB) is the main bursa of the shoulder. It facilitates normal movement and is also commonly involved in shoulder disorders. Other shoulder bursae have been described but their anatomy has not been well studied. Anatomical variation of shoulder bursae has been suggested and this has implications for clinical practice. This article reviews current knowledge of the normal anatomy of the SAB and related shoulder bursae. A systematic review of the English and German literature was conducted using databases and a hand search of reference lists focusing on the clinical anatomy of the SAB, coracobrachial and subcoracoid bursae and subtendinous bursa of subscapularis. Twenty-four original sources and 13 textbooks were identified. Fifteen studies described the general morphology of the shoulder bursae using cadaveric specimens, eight examined innervation, and one provided information about the blood supply of the SAB. The literature agrees that the SAB is consistent and well innervated with a lateral subdeltoid part and a variable subcoracoid portion. There is variability regarding the consistency, location, and communications of the coracobrachial and subcoracoid bursae and the superior part of the subtendinous bursa of subscapularis, and little information on their nerve and blood supply. Several bursae are present around the shoulder joint. Further research is warranted to understand the precise attachments, dimensions, and communications of the bursae, as well as their nerve and blood supply. This information will improve understanding of the clinical relevance of these bursae and inform appropriate assessment and treatment. Clin. Anat. 30:213-226, 2017. © 2017 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.

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The suprascapular nerve and its articular branch to the acromioclavicular joint: an anatomic study

Cited by 57 publications

References 15 publications

Cadaveric Study of the Articular Branches of the Shoulder Joint

Cadaveric Study of the Articular Branches of the Shoulder Joint

Les neuropathies du nerf suprascapulaire

Clinical anatomy of the subacromial and related shoulder bursae: A review of the literature

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