• 제목/요약/키워드: Humeral head position

검색결과 17건 처리시간 0.023초

Effects of Joint Position on the Distraction Distance in Patients with Adhesive Capsulitis of Glenohumeral Joint

  • Park, Sam Sik;Kim, Ki Do;Hwang, Yong Pil;Moon, Ok Kon;Kim, Bo Kyung;Choi, Wan Suk
    • 국제물리치료학회지
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    • 제6권1호
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    • pp.824-827
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    • 2015
  • The purpose of this study was to investigate the effects of joint position on the distraction distance in patients with adhesive capsulitis of glenohumeral joint. The study was conducted upon 20 adults in their 40's with the findings of adhesive capsulitis of glenohumeral joint. These subjects were subdivided into 3 groups, which were a group with neutral position(n=7), second group with resting position(n=7) and third group with end-range position(n=6). After having the subject wearing sleeveless shirts exposing armpit and lying straight on the plinth, a physical therapist with OMT qualification pulled glenohumeral joint at the Grade III of Kaltenborn-Evjenth traction; and the distance between glenoid fossa and humeral head was measured with ultrasound. Following the application of traction, the group with resting position($.67{\pm}0.29$) exhibited the longest distance between humeral head and glenoid fossa, and it was followed by neutral position($.50{\pm}0.25$) and end-range position($.35{\pm}.21$) in this order. From the comparison of these groups, there was no significant difference in distraction distance between resting position and neutral position; and there was again no significant difference in distraction distance between end-range position and neutral position. However, there was a significant difference in distraction distance between end-range position and resting position(p<.05). Upon application of the Grade III of Kaltenborn-Evjenth traction, it was evident that the distance between humeral head and glenoid fossa can be varied depending on the location of the joint.

Biomechanical investigation of arm position on deforming muscular forces in proximal humerus fractures

  • Christen E. Chalmers;David J. Wright;Nilay A. Patel;Hunter Hitchens;Michelle McGarry;Thay Q. Lee;John A. Scolaro
    • Clinics in Shoulder and Elbow
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    • 제25권4호
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    • pp.282-287
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    • 2022
  • Background: Muscular forces drive proximal humeral fracture deformity, yet it is unknown if arm position can help mitigate such forces. Our hypothesis was that glenohumeral abduction and humeral internal rotation decrease the pull of the supraspinatus and subscapularis muscles, minimizing varus fracture deformity. Methods: A medial wedge osteotomy was performed in eight cadaveric shoulders to simulate a two-part fracture. The specimens were tested on a custom shoulder testing system. Humeral head varus was measured following physiologic muscle loading at neutral and 20° humeral internal rotation at both 0° and 20° glenohumeral abduction. Results: There was a significant decrease in varus deformity caused by the subscapularis (p<0.05) at 20° abduction. Significantly increasing humeral internal rotation decreased varus deformity caused by the subscapularis (p<0.05) at both abduction angles and that caused by the supraspinatus (p<0.05) and infraspinatus (p<0.05) at 0° abduction only. Conclusions: Postoperative shoulder abduction and internal rotation can be protective against varus failure following proximal humeral fracture fixation as these positions decrease tension on the supraspinatus and subscapularis muscles. Use of a resting sling that places the shoulder in this position should be considered.

어깨의 능동 수축을 동반한 관절가동술이 부리돌기와 위팔뼈 머리 사이의 거리에 미치는 영향 (The Effect of Mobilization Combined with Shoulder Active Contraction of Depth between the Coracoid Process and Humeral Head)

  • 김선민;장상훈
    • 대한정형도수물리치료학회지
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    • 제29권2호
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    • pp.69-75
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    • 2023
  • Purpose: This study examined the distance between the coracoid process and the humeral head using an ultrasonography device when shoulder active contraction were applied according to the guided direction in the end range of shoulder mobilization. This study aims to provide essential data on treating shoulder disease patients. Methods: The subjects of this study were 20 adults with healthy shoulder joints. ultrasonography (US) equipment was used to examine shoulder joint mobilization under two conditions: (1) anteroposterior (AP) joint mobilization and (2) superoinferior (SI) joint mobilization. Shoulder active contraction was assessed in the end range. The distance between the coracoid process and the humeral head was measured. A linear probe was used for US; the frequency was set to 7.5MHz, and the US image display method was set to B-mode. The US measurement values were measured in (1) the starting position, (2) the end range position, and (3) the end range position of the shoulder active contraction, and the moving distance was drawn in a straight line through the US image. The distance was determined as the measurement value, and the average values were compared. Reults: The results were as follows: (1) the measured AP Joint mobilization increased by an average of .52cm from the end range of the joint mobilization with shoulder active contraction; (2) the measured SI Joint mobilization increased by an average of .49cm from the end range of the joint. Conclusion: When shoulder mobilization is applied, the distance between the coracoid process and the humeral head increases when muscle contraction occurs through shoulder active contraction in the end range, according to the therapist's guidance. Therefore, shoulder mobilization combined with shoulder active contraction is an effective treatment method for patients with shoulder injuries.

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Normal Range of Humeral Head Positioning on the Glenoid on Magnetic Resonance Imaging: Validation through Comparison of Computed Tomography and Magnetic Resonance Imaging

  • Kim, Jung-Han;Min, Young-Kyoung
    • Clinics in Shoulder and Elbow
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    • 제21권4호
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    • pp.186-191
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    • 2018
  • Background: To determine the normal range of humeral head positioning on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Methods: We selected normal subjects (64 patients; group A) to study the normal range of humeral head positioning on the glenoid by MRI measurements. To compare the MRI measurement method with the computed tomography (CT), we selected group B (70 patients) who underwent both MRI and CT. We measured the humeral-scapular alignment (HSA) and the humeral-glenoid alignment (HGA). Results: The HSA in the control group was $1.47{\pm}1.05mm$, and the HGA with and without reconstruction were $1.15{\pm}0.65mm$ and $1.03{\pm}0.59mm$, respectively, on MRI. In the test group, HSA was $2.67{\pm}1.47mm$ and HGA with and without reconstruction was $1.58{\pm}1.16mm$ and $1.49{\pm}1.08mm$, on MRI. On CT, the HSA was $1.72{\pm}1.01mm$, and HGA with and without reconstruction were $1.54{\pm}0.96mm$ and $1.59{\pm}0.93mm$, respectively. HSA was significantly different according to image modality (p=0.0006), but HGA was not significantly different regardless of reconstruction (p=0.8836 and 0.9234). Conclusions: Although additional CT scans can be taken to measure decentering in patients with rotator cuff tears, reliable measurements can be obtained with MRI alone. When using MRI, it is better to use HGA, which is a more reliable measurement value based on the comparison with CT measurement (study design: Study of Diagnostic Test; Level of evidence II).

Determination of In-Vivo Glenohumeral Translation During Loaded and Unloaded Arm Elevation

  • Nishinaka, Naoya;Mihara, Kenichi;Suzuki, Kazuhide;Makiuchi, Daisuke;Matsuhisa, Takayuki;Tsutsui, Hiroaki;Kon, Yoshiaki;Banks, Scott A.
    • 대한견주관절학회:학술대회논문집
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    • 대한견주관절학회 2009년도 제17차 학술대회
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    • pp.44-44
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    • 2009
  • The purpose of this study was to investigate humeral translation relative to the glenoid invivo during loaded and unloaded shoulder abduction. CT scans of 9 healthy shoulders were acquired and 3D models were created. The subject was positioned in front of a fluoroscope and motions were recorded during active abduction. The subjects performed two trials of holding a 3kg weight and unload. 3D motions were determined using model-based 3D-to-2D registration to obtain 6 degrees of freedom kinematics. Glenohumeral translation was determined by finding the location on the humeral head with the smallest separation from the glenoid. Humeral translation was referenced to the glenoid center in the superior/inferior direction. The humerus moved an average of 2 mm, from inferior to central on the glenoid, during arm abduction for both conditions. The humeral head was centered within 1mm from the glenoid center above $70^{\circ}$. There were no statistically significant differences for both conditions. The standard deviation decreased gradually over the motion, with significantly lower variability at the end of abduction compared to the initial unloaded position. We assumed that the humeral translation to the center of the glenoid provides maximum joint congruency for optimal shoulder function and joint longevity. We believe this information will lead to better strategies to prevent shoulder injuries, enhance rehabilitation, and improve surgical treatments.

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Percutaneous osteoplasty for painful bony lesions: a technical survey

  • Kim, Won-Sung;Kim, Kyung-Hoon
    • The Korean Journal of Pain
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    • 제34권4호
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    • pp.375-393
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    • 2021
  • Percutaneous osteoplasty (POP) is defined as the injection of bone cement into various painful bony lesions, refractory to conventional therapy, as an extended technique of percutaneous vertebroplasty (PVP). POP can be applied to benign osteochondral lesions and malignant metastatic lesions throughout the whole skeleton, whereas PVP is restricted to the vertebral body. Common spinal metastases occur in the thoracic (70%), lumbosacral (20%), and cervical (10%) vertebrae, in order of frequency. Extraspinal metastases into the ribs, scapulae, sternum, and humeral head commonly originate from lung and breast cancers; extraspinal metastases into the pelvis and femoral head come from prostate, urinary bladder, colon, and uterine cervical cancers. Pain is aggravated in the dependent (or weight bearing) position, or during movement (or respiration). The tenderness and imaging diagnosis should match. The supposed mechanism of pain relief in POP is the augmentation of damaged bones, thermal and chemical ablation of the nociceptive nerves, and local inhibition of tumor invasion. Adjacent (facet) joint injections may be needed prior to POP (PVP). The length and thickness of the applied needle should be chosen according to the targeted bone. Bone cement is also selected by its osteoconduction, osteoinduction, and osteogenesis. Needle route should be chosen as a shortcut to reach the target bony lesions, without damage to the nerves and vessels. POP is a promising minimally invasive procedure for immediate pain relief. This review provides a technical survey for POPs in painful bony lesions.

Enhancing Shoulder External Rotator Electromyography Activity During Sitting External Rotation Exercise: The Impact of Biofeedback Training

  • Il-young Yu;Min-joo Ko;Jae-seop Oh
    • 한국전문물리치료학회지
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    • 제30권3호
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    • pp.237-244
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    • 2023
  • Background: The external rotation (ER) exercise in performed at a 90° abduction of the shoulder joint is an effective to strengthen the infraspinatus. However, failure of the humeral head to control axial rotation during exercise can be increased the posterior deltoid over activity. Biofeedback training is an effective method of promoting motor learning and control it could look forward to activate the infraspinatus selectively by controlling the humeral head during exercise. Objects: The aim of this study was investigated that whether biofeedback for axial rotation was effective to activate selectively the infraspinatus during ER exercise. Methods: The 15 healthy males participated, and all subjects performed both ER exercise in a sitting position with shoulder abducted 90° under conditions with and without axial rotation biofeedback. Exercise was performed in a range of 90° ER, divided into three phases: concentric, isometric, and eccentric. The infraspinatus and posterior deltoid muscle activity were observed using surface electromyography. Results: Both infraspinatus activity (p < 0.01) and infraspinatus to posterior deltoid activity ratio (p = 0.01) were significantly higher with biofeedback however, posterior deltoid activity was significantly lower with biofeedback (p = 0.01). The infraspinatus muscle activity and muscle activity ratio were the highest in the isometric contraction type, and there were significant differences for all contraction types (p < 0.05). Whereas, the posterior deltoid activity was the lowest in the isometric contraction type, and showed a significant difference between isometric and other two contraction types (p < 0.05), but no significant different between concentric and eccentric contraction. Conclusion: Our results indicate that the axial rotation biofeedback during sitting ER exercise might be effective method to activating selective infraspinatus muscle and recommended to enhance the dynamic stability of the shoulder joint.

칼텐본-에비엔즈컨셉의 어깨관절 아래쪽미끄러뜨림 적용시 관절의 이동성 연구 (A Study on Shoulder Joint Motions in the Caudal Gliding of Kaltenborn-Evjenth Concept)

  • 최완석;박주현;정봉재;문옥곤;민경옥;안호정
    • 한국방사선학회논문지
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    • 제6권5호
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    • pp.427-433
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    • 2012
  • 본 연구는 오른쪽 어깨관절에 칼텐본-에비엔즈컨셉 미끄러뜨림 등급II와 III으로 아래쪽미끄러뜨림 적용시 위팔뼈머리의 이동거리 및 벌림각도(abduction angle)의 변화를 알아보고자 하였다. 미끄러뜨림 등급II(Grade II) 적용시 위팔뼈머리는 초기보다 아래쪽으로 5mm 가량 이동하였고 등급III 적용시 8mm 가량 이동하였다. 이동거리에 대한 성별 비교에서는 남자가 여자에 비해 등급별로 이동거리가 높게 나타났으나 통계적으로 유의한 차이는 나타나지 않았다. 등급 II(Grade II) 적용시 벌림각도는 초기보다 $10^{\circ}$ 가량, 등급III(Grade III) 적용시 $12^{\circ}$ 가량 증가하였다. 벌림각도에 대한 성별 비교에서는 모든 등급별로 여자가 남자보다 벌림각도가 크게 나타났으나 통계적으로 유의한 차이는 나타나지 않았다. 본 연구를 통해 미끄러뜨림 등급 적용시 위팔뼈머리의 운동형상학적 변화를 알아보았으며 향후 추가 연구를 통해 이들 변화가 주변 구조물에 미치는 영향에 대해 알아본다면 보다 과학적인 근거중심의 치료를 기대할 수 있을 것으로 사료된다.

견갑하근 파열과 동반된 상완 이두근 장두의 외상성 내측 탈구 -1례보고- (Acute Traumatic Medial Dislocation of the Tendon of the Long Head of the Biceps Brachii with Concomitant Subscapularis Rupture - A Case Report -)

  • 김승기;박종범;최우성;김호태;장한
    • Clinics in Shoulder and Elbow
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    • 제1권2호
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    • pp.154-159
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    • 1998
  • Medial dislocation of the long head of the biceps brachii is a rare condition that usually occurs in association with tears of the subscapularis, chronic impingement, capsular defects or a fracture of the lesser tuberosity. Less commonly, a biceps tendon dislocation may occur after an acute traumatic event. Following a dislocation, the biceps tendon will assume either an intra- or extra-articular position depending on whether or not the subscapularis tendon detaches from its humeral insertion. Magnetic resonance imaging has been found to provide valuable information concerning the location of the biceps tendon and the integrity of the subscapularis tendon. We present a patient with a traumatic dislocation of the biceps brachii tendon in which the diagnosis remained elusive for an extended period of time. In this case, he was evaluated using MRI and reconstruction was performed by restoring the tendon to its anatomical position.

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