Shoulder Conditions and Management

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100 Terms

1
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what is the STAR-shoulder framework?

subacromial px syndrome, adhesive capsulitis, instability, other

2
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what does SPS = to with ICF language and guide interventions?

shoulder px and mm performance deficits

3
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what does adhesive capsulitis = to with ICF language and guide interventions?

shoulder px and mobility deficits

4
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what does instability = to with ICF language and guide interventions?

shoulder px and motor coordination deficits

5
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what is subacromial px syndrome history and symptoms?

anterior/lateral shoulder px, px with motion > shoulder height, px with midrange AROM, hx of overuse, pain incr at night

6
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what are the objective findings with subacromial px syndrome?

no apprehension/nosignificant loss of PROM, px with resisted ER, (+) special tests for long head of biceps tendon lesions, post shoulder tightness/GIRD, pec minor tight/short, scap stabilizer mm imbalances, associated T/S position/mobility deficits

7
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what structures might be involved with subacromial px syndrome?

supraspinatus, infraspinatus, subscapularis, bursa, inf aspect of AC jt ligament, long head of biceps tendons, SLAP lesion

8
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what is the SPS cluster?

neer, hawkins, jobe/empty can, px with resisted ER, painful arc

9
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what are the SPS special tests designed to do?

reduce subacromial space

10
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what are interventions for SPS?

gradual progressive resisted exer targeting RTC mm (post), scap stabilizers, pec minor length, manual therapy (STM, jt mobs to post shoulder)

11
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when is surgery used for SPS?

when non-operative tx has been exhausted and ineffective

12
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what is the rehab process for SPS arthroscopic subacromial decompression with acromioplasty?

non specific structures require protection, guided by tissue irritability, progress through AAROM/AROM/resisted, 6wks-3mo recovery

13
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what does the treatment of RTC tears depend on?

mechanism and size

14
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what population is atraumatic RTC tears more common in?

adults > 60 yo

15
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t/f: atraumatic RTC tears are a red flag

false, traumatic RTC tears are (men = traumatic = red flags)

16
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what are interventions for small/medium non-operative RTC tears?

same as SPS (work on post shoulder tightness, incr strength with focus on balance of forces or ERs and scap stabilizers)

17
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what are interventions for large/massive non-operative RTC tears?

strengthen deltoid and remaining intact RTC muscles to gain functional elevation ROM

18
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what is Phase I of RTC small/medium repair?

(0-8 wks) AAROM of shoulder begins 2-4 wks per tolerance, progress 0-90 elevation, 0-30 ER

19
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what is Phase II of RTC small/medium repair?

(7-12 wks) active ROM, gradual progression AA to full ROM, gradual mm activation

20
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what is Phase III of RTC small/medium repair?

(12-20 wks) endurance, progress to mm performance, AA to active against gravity, progress to full controlled AROM

21
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what is Phase IV of RTC small/medium repair?

(>20 wks) strengthening, overhead work, sports, loading activities progressed cautiously, limit fatigue, monitor pain, motor control

22
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what is Phase I of RTC large/massive repair?

(0-8 wks) passive/assisted, being shoulder ROM weeks 5-8 (0-90 elevation, 0-30 ER)

23
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what is Phase II of RTC large/massive repair?

(7-12 wks) active, gradual progression of AA, active to full ROM beginning week 8

24
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what is Phase III of RTC large/massive repair?

(12-20 wks) endurance, progress to mm performance; AA to active against gravity, progress to full controlled AROM

25
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what is Phase IV of RTC large/massive repair?

strengthening, overhead work, sports, loading activities progressed cautiously, limit fatigue, monitor px, motor control

26
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what is the hx and symptoms of long head biceps tendinopathy?

ant px isolated to long head of biceps in groove, px with shoulder flexion and arm supination, overuse

27
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how is long head biceps tendinopathy managed?

same as SPS, ecc loading to biceps

28
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what population is posterior internal impingement common in?

throwing athletes

29
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what is the MOI of post internal impingement?

RC folds in on itself and gets caught between humeral head and post/sup aspect of glenoid rim

30
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where is there pain with post internal impingement?

post shoulder px with shoulder aBD/ER

31
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what test best detects post internal impingement?

neer

32
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how is post internal impingement managed?

same as other SPS

33
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what test offers relief with post internal impingement?

relocation test

34
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where is there px with adhesive capsulitis?

anterior/lateral shoulder

35
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what population is there a higher prevalence of adhesive capsulitis?

females 40-65, diabetes, hypothyroidism

36
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what are the 4 stages of adhesive capsulitis?

prefreezing, freezing, frozen, thawing

37
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what is secondary adhesive capsulitis d/t?

prolonged immobilization

38
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what are the objective findings of adhesive capsulitis?

global and progressive loss of AROM and PROM; incr px with end range; capsular pattern ER>aBD>IR

39
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what pathologies mimic adhesive capsulitis?

infections, septic arthritis, malignancy, inflammatory arthropathy (polymyalgia rhuematica)

40
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what are interventions used for adhesive capsulitis?

px science ed, behavior change, activity mod, determine irritability, physical agents, jt mobs, PROM, ROM exer, intra-articular steroid injection

41
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what are surgical options for adhesive capsulitis surgery?

releasing scarring through mechanical manip, injection of fluid, resection of scar

42
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what are post-op considerations with adhesive capsulitis?

sling, frequent motion and activity, gain full ROM ASAP

43
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what is the hx and symptoms of instability/labral tears?

age <40, hx of disloc/sublux, generalized systemic laxity, anterior shoulder px, apprehension/pain in end range, anterior/inferior trauma, joint clicking/clunking/locking, hx of dead arm syndrome

44
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when there is apprehension/px with aBD/ER positions, where is there instability?

anterior

45
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when there is apprehension/px with flex/aDD/IR positions, where is there instability?

posterior

46
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what are SXS of a SLAP lesion?

deep ant px; clicking/clunking/locking, px with throwing, px with loading biceps, deceleration injury

47
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what are the objective findings of instability/labral tears?

+ apprehension (ant/post) and relocation tests; GIRD, post shoulder tightness

48
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what are common complications of instability/labral tears?

glenoid or greater tuberosity fx, RTC tear, brachial plexus involvement

49
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what is a bankart lesion?

avulsion of anterior band of inferior GH ligament along with labrum

50
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what is a bony bankart lesion?

avulsion of ant band of inf GH ligament along with labrum + avulsion fx of ant glenoid

51
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what is the function of the inferior GH ligament?

main stabilizer resisting inferior translation and anterior translation at 90 aBD + ER

52
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what are interventions for instability/labral tears?

depends on subgroup, px science ed, help pt identify safe ROM to improve confidence

53
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what are specific interventions for traumatic labral tears/instability?

early activation of RTC/scap stab mm (isos), regain ROM as comfort permits, progress to midrange/more provocative positions, scapular setting, GHJ setting, GH proprioception, PNF, closed kinetic chain, dynamic stability

54
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what are specific interventions for atraumatic labral tears/instability?

scap stabilizer neuromuscular control, RTC mm strengthening and neuromuscular control, breakdown movements/exer into parts and then put them together

55
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what is a common theme with labral tear surgery?

limit ant capsule stretching first

56
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what is Phase I of labral tear surgery intervention?

(0-6 wks) AA to AROM beginning 0-3 wks, progressing til wk 6 (flex 0-135, ER at side 0-30, wk 6: 90 aBD, max ER ROM = 45)

57
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what is Phase II of labral tear surgery intervention?

(2-12 wks) AROM progressed to functional as tol, begin OKC and CKC scap stab and RTC exer, emphasize uniplanar, endurance, stability, motor control

58
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what is Phase III of labral tear surgery intervention?

(12-24 wks) no limit to comfortable ROM, adv to multiplanar, con/ecc loading

59
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what is Phase IV of labral tear surgery intervention?

(> 24 wks) loading gradually progressed to sport/work

60
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what is the latarjet procedure used for?

instability combined with soft tissue pathology and bone loss → transfer bone off distal end of coracoid to ant glenoid

61
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how long is someone immobilized with latarjet procedure?

1-4 wks

62
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when does ROM begin with latarjet procedure?

wk 1 and focus of wks 0-6 for bone healing

63
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how long is ER restricted with latarjet procedure?

6 wks

64
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when is strengthening initiated with latarjet procedure?

wk 6-8, progressed to wk 12

65
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what is the MOI of traumatic AC joint injury?

FOOSH, blow to top of shoulder or AC jt (fall to side)

66
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what is the MOI of atraumatic AC joint injury?

OA

67
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what is type I AC jt sprain?

ligament stretched, joint stable

68
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what is type II AC jt sprain?

AC ligaments torn, coracoclavicular ligaments stretched

69
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what is type III AC jt sprain?

all ligaments torn (separation of A&C)

70
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what is type IV AC jt sprain?

posterior disloc of clavicle (clavicle goes through trapezius mm)

71
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what is type V AC jt sprain?

greater displacement of clavicle

72
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what is type VI AC jt sprain?

AC and CC ligament rupture with clavicular displacement (RARE)

73
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what are the special tests for AC jt lesion?

obriens active compression, hor aDD

74
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when is a step deformity seen?

grades III and up of AC jt sprain

75
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what are the SXS of AC joint sprains?

px at end collar bone, swelling, difficulty with shoulder mobility

76
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type I AC jt sprain intervention?

self limiting injury, resolution in 7-10 days

77
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type II AC jt sprain intervention?

brief immobilization (1-3 wks), PROM/AROM, restore normal arthrokinematics, progressive resist

78
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what are interventions for AC jt OA?

address mobility deficits in AC jt, progressive resistance

79
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phase I AC jt reconstruction?

(0-4 wks) sling, reduce loading, promote healing

80
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phase II AC jt reconstruction?

(4-12 wks) AAROM, strengthen ER/IR, flexion/aBD to 90

81
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phase III AC jt reconstruction?

(12-24 wks) functional training, sport/occupational specific activities

82
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GH OA hx/symptoms?

age > 60, px (esp with compression), stiffness, mild to mod ROM loss, hx of adhesive capsulitis

83
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GH OA interventions?

pt ed on jt protection, activity mod, gentle ROM/stretching, general shoulder strengthening, scap stabilizers, corticosteroid injection, oral meds

84
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what is GH OA surgery determined by?

degree/location, age, pt demand, underlying pathology, presence of intact RTC, adequate bone, surgeon experience, rehab expertise

85
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when is a reverse shoulder arthroplasty (RSA) indicated?

massive or irreparable RTC/RTC deficiency

86
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RSA improves ___ and decreases ___

function, pain

87
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what is a common complication of RSA?

disloc secondary to massive RTC deficiency and lack of stability in GHJ

88
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what is needed to get RSA?

deltoid function

89
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phase I RSA/TSA?

(0-6wks) PROM, AAROM flex 0-90, ER 0-20; RSA → 120 by 4-6 wks

90
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phase II RSA/TSA?

(6-12 wks) AAROM progressed 120-130, ER 0-30, IR hand to hip; RSA → AROM wk 4, deltoid isos

91
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phase III RSA/TSA?

(12-16 wks) no ROM limits, low loading mm performance exer for TSA below 90, gradual progressing of light deltoid exer for RSA

92
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phase IV RSA/TSA?

(16-20 wks) loading progressed cautiously; monitor motor control, px, return to fxn, full ROM, focus on endurance

93
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what nerves are commonly involved with brachioplexus neuropathy?

thoracodorsal, axillary, musculocutaneous, suprascapular, long thoracic

94
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SXS of brachioplexus neuropathy?

burning sensation UE, dead arm, no dermatomal/peripheral pattern, atrophy, dropping items, difficulty with overhead and cramping of hands with writing

95
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what populations commonly have brachioplexus neuropathy?

athletes, post radiation breast CA

96
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where does TOS occur?

region along pathway of brachial plexus from just distal to nerve roots exiting the intervertebral foramen to lower border of axilla

97
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what structures are involved with TOS?

ant scalene, subclavian artery, posterior/med scalene, brachial plexus

98
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t/f: if SXS do not follow dermatome/myotome or local nerve patterns, suspect TOS

true

99
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what are itnerventions for TOS?

NSAIDs, avoid aggravating activities, resolve impairments, stretch structures that produce SX gently, strengthen scap stabilizing mm

100
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what special tests are used for TOS?

adson's, costoclavicular