Anatomy Of The Shoulder Joint - Hips & Knees

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Shoulder Anatomy : Anatomy of The Shoulder JointMultimedia Health EducationDisclaimerThis movie is an educational resource only and should not beused to make a decision on Shoulder Arthroscopy. Alldecisions about Arthroscopy must be made in conjunctionwith your surgeon or a licensed healthcare provider.AustraliaUSANew ZealandDr. Prem LoboG.P.O Box No. 635Sydney NSW-2001 AustraliaHolly Edmonds RN,Clnc1006 Triple Crown Drive IndianTrial,NC28079Greg EdenP O Box 17340 GreenlaneAuckland 1130Phone: 61-2-82057549Fax: 61-2-9475 1036 88.8569 (Toll Free)Fax:1.704.628.0233 E-mail:info@yourpracticeonline.netPhone: 64-9-636 3332Fax: 64-9-634 6282 E-mail:info@yourpracticeonline.co.nz

Shoulder Anatomy : Anatomy of The Shoulder JointMultimedia Health EducationMULTIMEDIA HEALTH EDUCATION MANUALTABLE OF CONTENTSSECTION1 . Bones2 . Soft Tissue3 . MovementsCONTENTPAGE

Shoulder Anatomy : Anatomy of The Shoulder JointMultimedia Health EducationINTRODUCTIONThe information in this presentation has been intended to helpconsumers understand the structure and function of anatomicalcomponents and take charge of Orthopaedic health. The animatedsurgeries and procedures should help you understand Jointreplacement procedures and help you to make a decision.Also, it explains the risks, complications and provides guidelinesfor living with surgeries, conditions and procedures.

Shoulder Anatomy : Anatomy of The Shoulder JointMultimedia Health EducationThe Shoulder Joint"The shoulder is the most flexible joint in the body making it the most susceptibleto instability and injury.BonesShoulder is a 'ball-and-socket' joint. A 'ball' at thetop of the upper arm bone (the humerus) fitsneatly into a 'socket', called the glenoid, which ispart of the shoulder blade (scapula).Three bones, the collarbone (clavicle), the shoulderblade (scapula), and the upper arm bone(humerus) come together to form the shoulderHumerusProvides attachment to muscles of the upper arm.The humoral head forms the ball of the ball-andsocket shoulder joint.ScapulaScapula (shoulder blade) is a flat, triangular boneproviding attachment to the muscles of back andneck.ClavicleThe clavicle is an S-shaped bone that connects theshoulder girdle to the trunk. It maintains theshoulder in a functional position with the axialskeleton and allows varied arm positions inIn addition to its structural function, the clavicleprotects major underlying nerves and blood vesselsas they pass from the neck to the axilla.

Shoulder Anatomy : Anatomy of The Shoulder JointMultimedia Health EducationCoracoid ProcessThe coracoid process is the extension around theshoulder joint at the front - varus forceAcromionThe acromion is the extension of scapula (shoulderblade) around the shoulder joint at the rear tofrom a roof. This is also called the acromialGlenoidGlenoid, is the depression at the end of scapulathat forms the socket of ball-and-socket shoulderSoft TissueShoulder is a 'ball- and-socket' joint. A 'ball' at thetop of the upper arm bone (the humerus) fitsneatly into a 'socket', called the glenoid, which ispart of the shoulder blade (scapula).Three bones, the collarbone (clavicle), the shoulderblade (scapula), and the upper arm bone(humerus) come together to form the shoulderjoint.Rotator CuffRotator cuff The rotator cuff refers to a group of fourtendons that attach four shoulder muscles to theupper arm (humerus) and hold it in the shoulderjoint. Many shoulder problems are caused by injuriesto the rotator cuff.

Shoulder Anatomy : Anatomy of The Shoulder JointMultimedia Health EducationBiceps TendonsThe biceps tendon is a long cord-like structurewhich attaches the biceps muscle to the shoulderand helps to stabilize the joint.Caraco Clavicular LigamentLigaments connect bone to bone, and coracoclavicular ligament connects the corocoid processof the scapula to the clavicle.Acromio Clavicular LigamentLigaments connect bone to bone, and acromioclavicular ligament connects the Acromionprocess to the clavicle.Glenoid LabrumThe Glenoid labrum is a ring of fibrous cartilagesurrounding the glenoid for stabilization of theshoulder joint.Articular Cartilage or the capsuleArticular cartilage or the capsule The capsule thatsurrounds the shoulder joint is a very strongligament that helps to keep the ball and socketnormally aligned.MovementsForward Flexion :The straight arm is raised in front of the body, withthe palm down, as high as possible.

Shoulder Anatomy : Anatomy of The Shoulder JointMultimedia Health EducationAbduction :The straight arm is raised at the side, with the palmdown, as high as possible.External Rotation :The elbows are held by the sides of the body,bent at 9 with palms facing each other. Then,keeping the elbows in contact with the body, thehands are spread outward as far as possible.Internal Rotation :The arm is put behind the back with the elbowbend. The person reaches as far up the back aspossible. This distance is measured from a specificpoint on the spine.SummaryA good knowledge of this procedure will make the stress of undertaking theprocedure easier for you to bear. The decision to proceed with the surgery ismade because the advantages of surgery outweigh the potentialdisadvantages. It is important that you are informed of these risks beforethe surgery.

Shoulder Anatomy : Anatomy of The Shoulder JointMultimedia Health Education2009YOUR SURGERY DATEREAD YOUR BOOK AND MATERIALVIEW YOUR VIDEO /CD / DVD / WEBSITEPRE - HABILITATIONARRANGE FOR BLOODMEDICAL CHECK UPADVANCE MEDICAL DIRECTIVEPRE - ADMISSION TESTINGFAMILY SUPPORT REVIEWPhysician's Name :Patient’s Name :Physician's Signature:Patient’s Signature:Date :Date :

Greg Eden P O Box 17340 Greenlane Auckland 1130 Phone: 64-9-636 3332 Fax: 64-9-634 6282 E-mail: info@yourpracticeonline.co.nz Australia New Zealand Shoulder Anatomy : Anatomy of The Shoulder Joint This movie is an educational resource only and should not be used to make a decision on Shoulder Arthroscopy. All