Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine  
  Home   |   Site Map   |   Contact Us   |   Links   |   News  
Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine  
Advanced Search
Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine
HomeAbout recurrent shoulder instabilityRecurrent atraumatic instabilityThe history (atraumatic)The physical examination (atraumatic)Recurrent traumatic instabilityThe history (traumatic)The physical examination (traumatic)

Print Print Complete Article
View article with questions Hide Questions



Evaluation of Recurrent Instability.

Last updated Friday, November 16, 2007

Next Page >>

About recurrent shoulder instability

After an initial dislocation, the shoulder may return to functional stability or it may fall victim to recurrent glenohumeral instability. While intermediate forms of recurrent instability do occur, the great majority of recurrently unstable shoulder may be thought of as being either atraumatic or traumatic in origin.

Adobe PDF download JBJS Article on Shoulder Dislocation (PDF) (2.66 MB)

Next Page >>


How useful was this page or article?

This article is rated **** out of 5 stars (80 ratings).

Not useful at all Not very useful Useful Very useful Extremely useful
* ** *** **** *****
Arthritis | Children | Foot & Ankle | Hand & Wrist | Hip & Knee | Metabolic Bone Disease | Research | Shoulder & Elbow | Spine | Sports | Trauma | Tumor Service
Team Physicians to the UW Huskies Varsity Athletes...And You!
Copyrights and disclaimer  | Privacy statement | Editorial policy
Problems or questions? Contact the webmaster.
Copyright © 2008 University of Washington - Seattle, WA. All rights reserved.