front 1 Intro of shoulder complex | back 1 - 4 articulations (sternum, clavicle, ribs, scapula, and
humerus
- Has high amounts of mobility = low stability
- Almost no single muscle works in isolation; all work in teams =
produce coordinated movement (synergies)
|
| back 2 - sternum
- clavicle
- scapula
- (proximal)
humerus
|
| back 3 - Features:
- manubrium
- clavicular facets
- costal facets
- jugular notch
|
front 4 Clavicle (posterior/back view) | back 4 - shaft
- sternal end
- costal facet
- costal tuberosity
- acromial end
- acromial
facet
- conoid tubercle
- trapezoid line
|
front 5 Both shoulders view (with angles) | back 5 - 20 degrees = clavicle
- 30-40 degrees = scapular
plane
- 30 degrees = humeral head retroversion to mid-lateral
axis at the elbow
|
| back 6 - space between scapula and humerus head
|
front 7 Coracoid Process w/ scapula | back 7 - attachment points for muscles and ligaments
- projects
out sharply like crows beak
|
front 8 coracoid process (superior view) | |
| |
front 10 Proximal-to-mid Humerus: Retroversion | |
front 11 Clinical Application: Retroversion | back 11 Loss of IR in pitching arm is okay, as long as Total ROM is equal bil |
front 12 Proxima-to-humerus: With muscles | |
| |
| back 14 - the study of anatomy, function, dysfunction and treatment of
joints and articulations => JOINT SURFACES
- Sternoclavicular, arcomioclavicular, glenohumeral,
scapulothoracic (physiologic)
- ROLL-SLIDE
MECHANICS
|
front 15 Scapulothoracic Movements: Different types | back 15 - Elevation and depression
- Protraction and
retraction
- upward and downward rotation
|
front 16 Scapualr movements: key things to know | back 16 - multiple joints working together = ST movements
- Goal:
keep humeral head in as much contact with the glenoid as
possible!!
|
| back 17 - ONLY attachment of shoulder complex to axial skeleton = very
robust
- LARGE ROM
- How?
- extensive connective
tissue
- saddle joint
|
front 18 #Sternoclavicular joints (anterior of capsule and ligament section) | |
| back 19 - elevation+depression
- protraction+retraction
- posterior clavicular rotation
|
| back 20 - Elevation (Roll Up // Slide down) = convex+concave
- Depression (Roll down // slide up) = convex+concave
- Retraction (Roll and Slide Up)
|
front 21 Acromioclavical joint: what behavior? | back 21 - A gliding or plane joint
- NO role-slide
arthrokinematics
|
| back 22 - NO ROLL-SLIDE mechanics
- Rotation
- UP/DOWN and
Internal/External
|
front 23 Scapulothoracic "joint" kinematics | back 23 - Posterior view
- elevation (SC joint)
- downward
rotation (AC joint)
- Superior view
- protraction (SC joint)
- internal rotation (AC
joint)
|
| back 24 A gliding or a plane joint => NO roll-slide arthrokinematics |
front 25 Acromioclavicular joint with ligaments | |
| back 26 - NO ROLL SLIDE
- Upward/Downward rotation
- Internal/External rotation
- Anterior/Posterior
tilting
|
front 27 Scapulothoracic “joint” kinematics: Protraction (hunch shoulders) | back 27 - Protraction(SC joint) + internal rotation (AC joint)
|
front 28 Scapulothoracic “joint” kinematics: Upward rotation
(raise shoulders) | back 28 - elevation (SC joint) + downward rotation (AC joint)
|
front 29 #Scapulothoracic “joint” kinematics: Elevation (raise arm up) | back 29 - upward elevation (SC joint) + upward rotation (AC joint)
|
| back 30 - Glenohumeral (GH) + ST = large AROM
- glenoid is
directed anterolaterally in the plane of the scapula and with upward
inclination
- => to keep humerus in as much contact as
possible
|
front 31 #Glenohumeral Joint: Fibrous capsule | back 31 - GHJ is surrounded by a fibrous capsule
- volume of
capsule = 2x the side of the humeral head( Axillary pouch =large
ROM)
- fibrous capsule is thin, = reinforced by thicker
external ligaments
- stability of the GHJ is not from passive
structures = from active ones (muscles)
|
front 32 Additional Stability from Muscles & Labrum | |
| |
front 34 #GH Joint stability (slight incline) | back 34 - slight incline of glenoid "locks" the joint
- passive tension of superior capsular structure (CSC) to combat
gravity (G) and yield compression force (CF)
|
| back 35 - EXT/FLX
- I.Rotation + Ex. Rotation
- Abbduction+Adduction
|
front 36 GH Arthrokinematics: Flexion/Extension | |
front 37 GH Arthrokinematics: Abduction | back 37 - UP ROLL + DOWN SLIDE + UP Abduction
- convex on
concave
|
front 38 GH Arthrokinematics: ER/IR | back 38 - ROLL UP + SLIDE DOWN + EXTERNAL ROTATION UP
- convex on
concave
|
front 39 The Six Kinematic Principles 1 | back 39 - scapulohumeral rhythm = active simultaneous of 180 degrees
- HOW: simultaneous 120 degrees of glenohumeral (GH) joint
abduction
- HOW: 60 degrees scapulothoracic upward
rotation
|
front 40 The Six Kinematic Principles 2 | back 40 - 60 degrees of upward rotation of scapula during full shoulder
abduction
|
front 41 The Six Kinematic Principles 3 | back 41 - the clavicle retracts at the sternoclavicular joint(SC) during
shoulder abduction
|
front 42 The Six Kinematic Principles 4 | back 42 scapular posteriorly tilts & externally rotates (@full shoulder abduction) |
front 43 The Six Kinematic Principles 5 | back 43 clavicle posteriorly rotates around OWN axis @shoulder abduction |
front 44 The Six Kinematic Principles 6 | back 44 GH joint externally rotates during shoulder abduction |
front 45 The Six Kinematic Principles: picture | |
front 46 why is the clavicle curvy? | back 46 - AC joint party location
- serratus muscle pulls up =
coracoclavicular ligament is pulled tight
- creates
tension + rotates clavicle posteriorly (back) => allows
AC joint to full upward rotation
|
front 47 Muscles of the Shoulder Complex: categories | back 47 - proximal stabilizers
- distal mobilizers
|
front 48 ST Joint: Elevators Muscles | back 48 - Muscle:
- upper trapezius
- levator
scapulae
- rhomboids (lesser extent)
- keeps shoulder gridle elevated + upward inclination of glenoid =
MORE COMPRESSION FORCE
|
| back 49 - Lower Trapezius
- Latissimus Dorsi
- Pec
minor
- Subclavius (lesser extent)
|
front 50 When scapular depression is “blocked” | back 50 - force from the depressor msucels raise the thorax RELATIVE to
fixed scapula and ulna
- lower traps+lats elevate up =>
pelvic trunk segment moves to fixed scapula arm segment
|
| |
| back 52 - Muscles:
- Middle Trapezius
- Rhomboids
- Lower trap
|
front 53 Upper Extremity: Elevation | back 53 - “Elevation” of the UE requires:
-
Elevation of the GH joint
-
Upward rotation of the ST joint
-
Dynamic stability/control of arthrokinematics
of the GHJ (via the rotator cuff)
|
front 54 GH Joint: Elevators muscles | |
front 55 GH Joint: Elevators muscles
ABDUCTION | back 55 - Anterior Deltoid
- Middle Deltoid
- Supraspinatus
|
front 56 GH Joint: Elevators muscles
FLEXION | back 56 - Anterior deltoid
- Coracobrachialis
- Long head
of biceps brachii
|
front 57 Glenohumeral joints muscles flexion
biceps flexion GHJ | |
front 58 ST: Upward rotators & synergy! | back 58 - Muscles:
- Serratus anterior
- Upper
Trapezius
- Lower Trapezius
|
| back 59 - GH is loose = high mobility
- rotator cuff controls
motion of the humeral head
|
| back 60 - Supraspinatus
- Subscapularis
- Infraspinatus
- Teres Minor
|
front 61 Shoulder: Adduction & Extension | back 61 - (sternocostal portion) Pectoralis major*
- Latissimus
dorsi*
- Teres major*
- Posterior deltoid
- Long
head of triceps brachii
|
front 62 Shoulder: IR (internal rotation) | back 62 - MORE MUSCLE MASS THAN ER
- SALT P
- Subscapularis
- Anterior deltoid
- Latissimus
dorsi
- Teres Major
- Pectoralis Major
|
front 63 Shoulder: ER (external rotation) | back 63 - Infraspinatus
- Teres Minor
- Posterior
Deltoid
|
front 64 Muscle for scapula thoracic protraction | |