Alammari, M., Al-Qwizani, A., Alzayed, A., Sabbagh, A., Alshadokhi, O., Hani M, A., Aldossary, F., Ghallab, E., Alfalag, T., Alrwithey, F., Mohammed, A., Hamed, H. (2017). The Role of Radiology in Anterior Shoulder Dislocation. test, 69(2), 1832-1837. doi: 10.12816/0040610
Mohammed Alammari; Abdulmalek Rshood Al-Qwizani; Abdullah Fahad Alzayed; Aminah Abdulghany Sabbagh; Omar Abdulmohsen Alshadokhi; Al Qahtany. Faisal Hani M; Faisal Hammad Aldossary; Eyaad Talat Ghallab; Tariq Hamid Alfalag; Faisal Abdullah Alrwithey; Alzahrani Rashad Mohammed; Hamed Ali Hamed. "The Role of Radiology in Anterior Shoulder Dislocation". test, 69, 2, 2017, 1832-1837. doi: 10.12816/0040610
Alammari, M., Al-Qwizani, A., Alzayed, A., Sabbagh, A., Alshadokhi, O., Hani M, A., Aldossary, F., Ghallab, E., Alfalag, T., Alrwithey, F., Mohammed, A., Hamed, H. (2017). 'The Role of Radiology in Anterior Shoulder Dislocation', test, 69(2), pp. 1832-1837. doi: 10.12816/0040610
Alammari, M., Al-Qwizani, A., Alzayed, A., Sabbagh, A., Alshadokhi, O., Hani M, A., Aldossary, F., Ghallab, E., Alfalag, T., Alrwithey, F., Mohammed, A., Hamed, H. The Role of Radiology in Anterior Shoulder Dislocation. test, 2017; 69(2): 1832-1837. doi: 10.12816/0040610

The Role of Radiology in Anterior Shoulder Dislocation

The Egyptian Journal of Hospital Medicine
Article 9, Volume 69, Issue 2, October 2017, Pages 1832-1837    PDF (486.79 K)
Document Type: Original Article
DOI: 10.12816/0040610
Authors
Mohammed Alammari* 1; Abdulmalek Rshood Al-Qwizani2; Abdullah Fahad Alzayed2; Aminah Abdulghany Sabbagh2; Omar Abdulmohsen Alshadokhi1; Al Qahtany. Faisal Hani M3; Faisal Hammad Aldossary2; Eyaad Talat Ghallab4; Tariq Hamid Alfalag5; Faisal Abdullah Alrwithey6; Alzahrani Rashad Mohammed7; Hamed Ali Hamed8
1Battarjee Medical College
2Imam Mohammed Bin Saud Islamic University
3Imam Abdulrahman Bin Faisal University
4King Abdullah Medical Complex Jeddah
5Dow University of Health Sciences
6Taibah University
7Taif University
8King Khaled University
Abstract
Glenohumeral bone defects are a typical finding in shoulder dislocation and they are intensely connected with the reappearance of dislocation and failure following arthroscopic Bankart repair. Advanced imaging assessment should subsequently be performed in order to recognize, quantify and portray the bone defects. Despite the fact that magnetic resonance has significant value in the appraisal of the glenoid labrum and rotator cuff, computed tomography scan is the examination of choice for studying bone defects. The imaging methodology selected for shoulder dislocation relies upon its accessibility and the treatment plan for a specific patient. Radiography is economical and is promptly accessible. It ought to be executed as the underlying imaging examination in patients giving a clinical issue identified with the shoulder. It complements the other advanced methods and gives an outline of the bony components of the shoulder joint. In few patients, radiography obviates additional imaging.
 
Keywords
Bone defect; Glenohumeral instability; imaging; Shoulder dislocation; Radiography; Bankart lesion
Statistics
Article View: 349
PDF Download: 702