Glenohumeral joint (GHJ) instability is the inability to maintain the humeral head (HH) centered in the glenoid fossa(Abboud & Soslowsky, 2002). It is associated with a pathological increase in the translational movement of the HH that interferes with joint function and / or produces pain.
Curriculum
- 5 Sections
- 29 Lessons
- 10 Weeks
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- Definition1
- GHJ anatomy and pathoanatomy13
- 2.12. GHJ anatomy and pathoanatomy
- 2.22.1 Passive Stability
- 2.32.1.1 Boney stability
- 2.42.1.3 Ligaments
- 2.52.1.2 The Glenoid Labrum
- 2.62.1.4 Glenohumeral Joint Capsule
- 2.72.1.5 Negative Intraarticular Pressure
- 2.82.2 Dynamic Stabilizers
- 2.92.2.1 The Rotarator Cuff
- 2.102.2.2 The Long Head of Biceps
- 2.112.2.3 The Deltoid Muscle
- 2.122.2.4 Scapula Stabilizers and Scapula Orientation
- 2.132.3 GHJ Proprioception and Central Control
- Classification of Instability13
- 3.13. Classification of Instability
- 3.23.1 Thomas & Matsen
- 3.33.2 Gerber & Nyffeler; Moroder et al.
- 3.43.3 FEDS Classification
- 3.53.4 Stanmore Triangle
- 3.63.5 The Delphi Classicisation (for Posterior Shoulder Instability)
- 3.73.6 Watson Instability Program (WIP) Classification
- 3.83.6.1 Macro-traumatic Instability
- 3.93.6.2 Micro-traumatic Instability
- 3.103.6.3 Atraumatic Instability
- 3.113.7 Glenohumeral Joint Hypermobility
- 3.123.7.1 Management Strategies in the Hypermobile Patient
- 3.133.7.2 Clinical Representation of the Hypermobile Patient
- Clinical Examination of Instability1
- Reference1
