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Rad Pro Ch.5

Humerus and Shoulder

TermDefinition
head The proximal part is the rounded _______ of the humerus.
anatomic neck The slightly constricted area directly below and lateral to the head is the
lesser tubercle The process directly below the anatomic neck on the anterior surface is the _______________________.
greater tubercle The larger lateral process is the ____________________, to where the pectorals major and supra-spinatus muscles attach.
intertubercular sulcus The deep groove between these two tubercles is the _______________________
bicipital groove Another name for the intertubercular sulcus is?
surgical neck The tapered area below the head and tubercles is the ______________.
Body Distal to the surgical neck is the long _______ (shaft) of the humerus
deltoid tuberosity is the roughened raised triangular elevation along the anterolateral surface of the body to which the deltoid muscle is attached
True AP Projection -external rotation of shoulder - lesser tubercle is located anteriorly & greater tubercle is located laterally
neutral rotation places the humerus in oblique position
external rotation places the humerus in a true AP or frontal position
The lesser tubercle is located ________________ in a true AP projection anteriorly
The greater tubercle is located _______________ in a true AP projection laterally
Shoulder girdle connects to truck anteriorly @ the upper sternum
____________, connection is incomplete because scapula is connected to truck by muscles only posteriorly
The shoulder girdle consists of two bones: clavicle & scapula
The function of the clavicle and the scapula is to connect each upper limb to the trunk or axial skeleton
The upper margin of the scapula is at the level of the _________ & the lower margin is at the level of the ____________ second posterior rib, seventh posterior rib (T7)
Clavicle is a long bone with a double curvature that has three main parts: two ends and a long central portion
The ______________ of the clavicle articulates with he accordion of the scapula (acromioclavicular joint) acromial extremity
Acromioclavicular joint joint or articulation; generally can be easily palpated
Sternal extremity; sternoclavicular joint articulates with the manubrium, which is the upper part of the sternum; joint is easily palpated
jugular notch the combination of the sternoclavicular joints on either side of the manubrium helps to form an important positioning landmark
body is the elongated portion between the two extremities
acromial end of the clavicle is flattened and has a downward curvature at its attachment with the acromion
sternal end of the clavicle is more triangular in shape, broader, and is directed downward to articulate with the sternum
female clavicle is usually shorter and less curved
Male clavicle tends to be thicker and more curved
Scapula forms the posterior part of the shoulder girdle, is a flat triangular bone with 3 borders, 3 angles, and 2 surfaces
medial (vertebral) is the long edge or border near the vertebrae
superior border the uppermost portion margin of the scapula
lateral (axillary) the border nearest the axilla
lateral angle sometimes called the head of the scapula, is the thickest part and ends lateral in a shallow depression called the gleaned cavity (fossa)
The humeral head articulates with the glenoid cavity of the scapula to form the ___________________, also known as the glenohumeral joint, or shoulder joint scapulohumeral joint
Neck constricted area between the head and the body of the scapula
The _________ & _______ refer to the upper and lower ends of the medial or vertebral border superior & inferior angles
The ______ (blade) of the scapula is arched for greater strength Body
costal surface anterior surface of the scapula because it is proximity to the ribs
subscapular fossa the middle are of the costal surface that presents a large concavity or depression
acromion is a long, curved process that extends laterally over the head of the humerus
coracoid process is a thick, beaklike process that projects anteriorly beneath the clavicle
suprascapular notch is a notch on the superior border that is partially formed by the base of the coracoid process
spine (posterior view) a prominent structure on the dorsal or posterior surface of the scapula
acromion (posterior view) overhangs the shoulder joint posteriorly
crest (posterior view) The posterior border ridge of the spine is thickened and is termed the _________.
infraspinous fossa & supraspinous fossa serve as surfaces of attachment for shoulder muscles
acromion (lateral view) is the expanded distal end of the spine that extends superiorly and posteriorly to the glenoid cavity or shoulder joint
coracoid process (lateral view) is located more anteriorly in relationship to the glenoid cavity or shoulder joint
Body bottom leg of the "Y"
dorsal surface posterior surface of thin body portion of the scapula
Ventral (costal) surface anterior surface of the body
Inferosuperior Axial Projection: Shoulder - results in lateral view of the head/neck of humerus -demonstrates relationship of humerus to gleaned cavity that makes the scapulohumeral joint
lateral (axillary) surface thicker edge or border that extends from the gleaned cavity to the inferior angle
AP Humerus -Position: humerus aligned to long axis of IR; abduct arm slightly; supinate hand (epicondyles parallel to IR) -Central Ray: perpendicular to mid-humerus -Demonstrates: shoulder & elbow; both tubercles; greater tubercle in profile
Rotational Lateral: Lateromedial or Mediolateral Position: IR centered to include both elbow & shoulder joints -Erect (PA) = elbow flexed 90; patient rotated 15-20 from PA to bring humerus & shoulder in contact w/ IR -Erect/Supine AP: elbow slightly flexed; arm/wrist rotated for lateral position (pal
Trauma: Horizontal Beam Lateral (mid-to-distal humerus Position: support block under arm; rotate hand into lateral position -Central Ray: horizontal & perpendicular to IR, centered to distal 2/3 of humerus -Demonstrates: 90 degree perspective; epicondyles superimposed; unaffected limb above head
Transthoracic Lateral: proximal lateral -Position: affected arm in neutral rotation; opposite arm over top of head; elevate shoulder; center mid-diaphysis of affected humerus & IR to CR as projected through thorax -Central Ray: directed through thorax to mid-diaphysis
AP Shoulder Girdle: external rotation -Position: arm slightly abducted; rotate thorax to place posterior shoulder against IR; center of IR to scapulohumeral joint & CR; rotate arm until hand is supinated & epicondyles are parallel to IR -CR: perpendicular to 1" inferior to coracoid process
AP Shoulder Girdle: internal rotation -Position: same as external, except rotate arm internally until hand is pronated & epicondyles are perpendicular to IR -CR: perpendicular to 1" inferior to coracoid process -Demonstrates: lesser tubercle profiled medially
Inferosuperior Axial (Lawrence Method) -Position: supine; head turned away from IR; arm abducted 90 degrees from body; rotate arm externally w/ hand supinated -CR: horizontal, directed 25-30 degrees medially to axilla -Demonstrates: Hill-Sachs defect w/ exaggerated rotation of affected limb
PA Transaxillary (Hobbs Modification) -Position: recumbent or erect PA; affected arm raised superiorly & fully extended; head turned away -CR: perpendicular to the IR; centered to glenohumeral joint -Demonstrates: shoulder impingement
Inferosuperior Axial (Clements Modification) -Position: lateral recumbent (unaffected side); affected arm up; abduct arm 90 from body-CR: direct horizontal; perpendicular to IR; angle tube 15-20 degrees twd axilla if unable to abduct arm 90 degrees-Demonstrates: Hill-Sachs defect w/ exaggerated
AP Oblique (Grashey Method Position: oblique 35-45 twd side of interest; body of scapula parallel w/ IR; hand & arm in neutral position-CR: perpendicular to scapulohumeral of joint; 2" inferior & medial to superlateral border of shoulder-Demonstrates: want to see where humerus
Apical AP Axial -Position: erect; no rotation; affected hand in neutral position -CR: angle 30 degrees caudad entering 1/2" above coracoid process -Demonstrates: Impingement Syndrome
Tangential - Intertubercular (Bicipital) Sulcus (Fisk Modification) Position: -Supine = abduct arm slightly; supinated hand -Alt. Erect = patient standing, leaning over end of table to place humerus 10-15 degrees from vertical
Tangential -inter tubercular (Bicipital) Sulcus(Fisk modification) CR: -Supine = 10-15 degrees posterior from horizontal position of tube; centered to groove; IR vertical against top of shoulder, perpendicular to CR -Alt. Erect = vertical, perpendicular to IR -Demonstrates: anterior humeral head visualized; groove pro
AP Scapula -Position: erect/supine; abduct arm 90 degrees; supinate hand; IR (2" above shoulder) & entire scapula center to CR-CR: to mid-scapula for body of scapula; to acromion or coracoid for upper scapula-Demonstrates: entire scapula; lateral border of scapula
Lateral Scapula “erect” -Position: rotate thorax until body of scapula is perpendicular to IR (45-60 degree rotation)-CR: perpendicular to mid-vertebral border of scapula -Demonstrates: what they want to look @ dictates placement of arm
AP Bilateral W/ & W/O Weights (Pearson Method -Position: erect; arms @ sides; 1 exposure w/o weights & 2nd exposure w/ 8-10 lb. min. (5-8 for smaller patient); weights tied to wrists; shoulders & arms relaxed
AP Bilateral W/ & W/O Weights (Pearson Method) -CR: perpendicular to midpoint btw AC joints, 1" above jugular notch -Demonstrates: AC joint images
AP Axial -Position: erect/recumbent; center clavicle/IR -CR: 15-30 degrees cephalad (PA is angled caudad)
Lateral Scapula -Recumbent -Position: rotate thorax until body of scapula is perpendicular to IR (45-60 degree rotation
Lateral Scapula CR: perpendicular to mid-vertebral border of scapula Demonstrates: border of scapula superimposed, free of superimposition by ribs, arm elevated to demonstrate scapular body
AP Clavicle & AC Joints -Position: erect; center clavicle & IR to CR -CR: perpendicular to mid-clavicle -Demonstrates: entire clavicle; 4 sided collimation (can be done PA)
AP Apical Oblique Axial (Garth Method) -CR: 45 degrees caudad to medial aspect of scapulohumeral joint -Demonstrates: humeral head, glenoid, & neck free of superimposition
AP Apical Oblique Axial (Garth Method) -Position: rotate thorax 45 degrees w/ affected shoulder against IR; flex affected elbow & place hand on opposite shoulder
Tangential: Supraspinatus Outlet (Neer Method) -Position: -CR: angled 10-15 degrees caudad to better demonstrate acromiohumeral space; CR to superior margin of humeral head
Tangential: Supraspinatus Outlet (Neer Method) -Demonstrates: supraspinatus outlet open & in profile; coracoacromial arch demonstrated
PA Oblique: Scapular Y Lateral -Position: erect / recumbent; from PA, rotate affected shoulder into 45-60 degree posterior oblique as for a lateral scapula; center scapulohumeral joint & CR
PA Oblique: Scapular Y Lateral -CR: to proximal humerus (2" below top of shoulder) -Demonstrates: humeral head & glenoid superimposed; acromion & coracoid in profile
Transthoracic Lateral (Lawrence Method -Position: affected arm against IR; unaffected arm above head; elevate unaffected shoulder or angle CR 10-15 cephalad; true lateral
Transthoracic Lateral (Lawrence Method CR: perpendicular through thorax to surgical neck -Demonstrates: proximal humerus clearly seen; humeral head & glenoid cavity seen; humeral head in neutral rotation
AP: Neutral Rotation -Position: arm slightly abducted; rotate thorax slightly to place posterior shoulder against IR; arm in neutral position (palm inward)
AP: Neutral Rotation -CR: perpendicular to 3/4" inferior to coracoid process -Demonstrates: greater tubercle superimposed
synovial joints are characterized by a fibrous capsule that contains synovial fluid
Synovial joint movement: freely movable or diathrodial
scapulohumeral (glenohumeral) joint involves the articulation between the head of the humerus and the gleaned cavity of the scapula; ball and socket or spheroidal joint
sternoclavicular joint is a double plane or gliding joint; limited amount of gliding in nearly all directions
external rotation parallell to the IR
acromioclavicular joint is a small synovial joint of the plane or gliding movement btw acromial end of clavicle & medial aspect of the acromion of the scapula
internal rotation perpendicular to the IR
neutral rotation 45 degree angle to the IR; the palm of the hand is facing inward toward the thigh
superior and inferior angles refer to the upper and lower ends of the medial or vertebral border
Means "of unknown cause" Idiopathic
humerus largest & longest bone of the upper limb
Trauma Horizontal Beam Lateral: Mid to Distal Humerus Proximal Humerus
Inferosuperior Axial Projection: Shoulder Projection Lawerence Method
PA Transaxillary Projection: Shoulder Hobbs Modification
Inferosuperior Axial Projection: Shoulder Clements Modification
Grashey Method
Created by: sassyrad
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