Musculoskeletal Key

Fig. 3.1 Assessing scapular dyskinesis. The subject performs 3–5 repetitions in each of scaption (pictured) and flexion The diagnostic value of observation has only been reported in reference to the…

Fig. 29.1 Lateral radiograph demonstrating an irreducible posterior simple elbow dislocation Arthroscopy is not typically performed for simple elbow dislocations, as the pathology needs to be addressed in an open…

Fig. 7.1 Algorithm for rotator cuff tear treatment in athletes (SSP supraspinatus tendon, ISP infraspinatus tendon, SSC subscapularis tendon) As with many orthopedic problems, an abundance of different therapies exist…

Fig. 5.1 Arthroscopic images of a posterosuperior labral tear (a) and an undersurface partial-thickness rotator cuff tear of posterior supraspinatus before (b) and after (c) arthroscopic debridement in an overhead…

Fig. 10.1 (a, b) Demonstrates vascular architecture of the glenoid labrum, via a sagittal section of a human cadaveric specimen (a). Note the watershed zone in the anterosuperior region. A…

Fig. 4.1 Portal locations marked on the right shoulder. A posterior portal, B anterior portal, C posterolateral portal, D anterolateral portal, E trans-rotator cuff portal, F Neviaser portal, G accessory…

© Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2015Jin-Young PARK (ed.)Sports Injuries to the Shoulder and Elbow10.1007/978-3-642-41795-5_6 6. Rotator Cuff Tears in Athletes: Part II. Conservative Management – American Mind Simon A. Euler1, 2, Dirk Kokmeyer3 and Peter J. Millett4, 5   (1) Center…