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Lussazione gleno-omerale: eziopatogenesi, anatomia patologica, classificazioni

Glenohumeral instability: aetiopathogenesis, pathologic anatomy, classifications

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LO SCALPELLO-OTODI Educational

Abstract

The shoulder is the most frequently dislocated joint in the body owing to its large range of motion and small area of articulation between the humeral and the glenoid surfaces. Traumatic shoulder dislocations, especially those associated with injury to the labroligamentous or bony stabilizers of the joint, lead to further reduction of articular surface contact with resultant glenohumeral instability and recurrent shoulder dislocations. Classification of instability mechanism and direction is important for the choice of the right treatment.

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Authors and Affiliations

  1. Ospedale San Camillo De Lellis, Rieti, Italia

    Stefano Carbone

  2. ICOT, Istituto “Marco Pasquali”, Latina, Italia

    Mauro De Cupis

Authors
  1. Stefano Carbone
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  2. Mauro De Cupis
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Correspondence to Mauro De Cupis.

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Gli autori Stefano Carbone e Mauro De Cupis dichiarano di non avere alcun conflitto di interesse.

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Tutte le procedure descritte nello studio e che hanno coinvolto esseri umani sono state attuate in conformità alle norme etiche stabilite dalla dichiarazione di Helsinki del 1975 e successive modifiche. Il consenso informato è stato ottenuto da tutti i pazienti inclusi nello studio.

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L’articolo non contiene alcuno studio eseguito su esseri umani e su animali da parte degli autori.

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Carbone, S., De Cupis, M. Lussazione gleno-omerale: eziopatogenesi, anatomia patologica, classificazioni. LO SCALPELLO 32, 118–124 (2018). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11639-018-0262-z

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s11639-018-0262-z

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