The document summarizes the anatomy and biomechanics of the shoulder joint. It describes the three joints that make up the shoulder complex - the sternoclavicular joint, acromioclavicular joint, and glenohumeral joint. For each joint, it outlines the bony structures, ligaments, range of motion, and stabilizing muscles involved. It then discusses the kinetics of the glenohumeral joint, including the static stabilization of the humeral head both with the arm unloaded and loaded at the side through the resultant force of surrounding structures.
The document discusses the scapulohumeral rhythm, which is the coordinated movement between the glenohumeral joint and scapulothoracic joint during shoulder movement. Specifically, it notes that for every 2 degrees of shoulder abduction or flexion, the scapula upwardly rotates approximately 1 degree. This ratio maintains proper shoulder range of motion and prevents impingement. Clinical issues like frozen shoulder and scapular winging can result from impairments affecting the scapulothoracic joint.
This document discusses the biomechanics of the knee joint, including its structure, stability mechanisms, and kinetics. It describes the knee as a complex hinge joint made up of the femur, tibia, and patella. Key stabilizing structures include the collateral and cruciate ligaments, menisci, and surrounding muscles. The document outlines the knee's degrees of freedom and range of motion, including screw-home rotation. It also analyzes the forces acting on the knee during activities like walking, cycling, and squatting using free body diagrams and dynamic analysis.
The knee is a complex joint composed of the tibiofemoral and patellofemoral joints. It functions to provide mobility and support body weight during both static and dynamic activities. The knee joint contains menisci that increase joint congruence and distribute weight forces. It also contains cruciate and collateral ligaments that restrict motion and provide stability. During flexion and extension, the tibia glides and rotates on the femur through rolling and sliding motions controlled by the ligaments and menisci.
The document discusses scapulohumeral rhythm, which refers to the coordinated motion between the scapula and humerus during shoulder movement. There is typically a 2:1 ratio of humeral movement to scapular movement. Abnormal scapulohumeral rhythm can be caused by injuries or weakness and can be assessed using tests like the lateral scapular slide test and scapular dyskinesis test. Physical therapy management focuses on stretching shortened muscles and strengthening the scapular stabilizers to improve rhythm and mechanics.
The document provides an overview of the biomechanics of the shoulder complex. It describes the structure including the glenohumeral joint, sternoclavicular joint, acromioclavicular joint, and scapulothoracic articulation. It details the kinematics of the shoulder including motions like flexion, abduction, and rotation. The stability mechanisms are discussed as well as the muscles involved in shoulder motions. Injuries are addressed relating to impingement and ligament laxity.
Kinetics and Kinematics of Gait summarizes gait terminology, phases, joint motion, determinants, and the kinetics and kinematics of the trunk and upper extremities during gait. It describes the six determinants of gait including pelvic rotation and tilting, knee flexion in stance, and foot and knee mechanisms which function to minimize center of gravity displacement. The document also outlines the muscle activity, internal joint moments, and energy requirements including potential and kinetic energy exchange during the gait cycle.
The foot is a complex biomechanical structure that must provide both stability and mobility. It is composed of 26 bones arranged in 3 sections - the rearfoot, midfoot, and forefoot. The main joints of the foot include the subtalar, transverse tarsal, tarsometatarsal, metatarsophalangeal, and interphalangeal joints. These joints allow for pronation, supination, and a metatarsal break during gait to absorb shock and efficiently propel the body forward. The foot's unique bone structure and motion are finely tuned to support weight-bearing activities while accommodating varied surfaces.
This document discusses the structure and biomechanics of the hip joint. It describes the anatomy of the acetabulum and femoral head that form the ball and socket joint. It details the angles of the acetabulum, including the center edge angle and acetabular anteversion angle. It also describes the acetabular labrum and angles of the femur relative to the shaft. The primary function of the hip joint is to support weight and enable mobility through walking, running, and other activities.
This document discusses the biomechanics of posture. It defines posture as the relative arrangement of body parts in relation to gravity. There are static and dynamic types of posture. The biomechanics of posture involves analyzing the kinetics and kinematics of all body segments. Perfect posture reduces stress on muscles and joints. However, the erect human posture is less stable than quadrupedal postures due to a smaller base of support and the location of the center of gravity being further from the base. Proper balance and control of posture depends on compensating for forces from gravity and maintaining stability of individual body segments and the whole body.
This document provides an overview of the anatomy of the ankle and foot complex. It describes the bones and joints that make up the ankle, including the ankle joint (talocrural joint), subtalar joint, and other tarsal joints. It defines the motions of the ankle like dorsiflexion, plantarflexion, inversion, and eversion. It details the ligaments supporting each joint and their functions. It explains the axes of motion for the ankle and subtalar joints and how their motions change between weight-bearing and non-weight-bearing states.
BIOMECHANICS OF HIP JOINT BY Dr. VIKRAMVicky Vikram
The hip joint is a ball-and-socket joint that allows flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, and rotation. It is formed by the acetabulum of the pelvis articulating with the femoral head. The primary function is to support the weight of the upper body. Key biomechanical aspects include the angles of inclination and torsion of the femur, congruence of the joint surfaces, and forces transmitted during weight bearing that are balanced by the joint capsule and trabecular bone structure. Motion occurs through tilting and rotation of the pelvis on a fixed femur. Surrounding muscles provide dynamic stability and control movement.
Biomwchanics of wrist and hand
- Kinematics and Kinetics of joints including flexion and extension mechanism
-Pathomechanics
- Prehension
-Functional position of wrist
1. biomechanics of the knee joint basicsSaurab Sharma
This document provides an overview of the biomechanics of the knee complex. It describes the knee as the largest and most complex joint, consisting of the tibiofemoral and patellofemoral joints. The knee functions to flex and extend the leg, support body weight, and facilitate locomotion. Key components include the articular surfaces, menisci, capsule, collateral and cruciate ligaments, muscles, bursae, and plicae. The document outlines the roles and mechanics of each of these structures, as well as common injuries associated with the knee.
The document discusses the biomechanics of the ankle joint. It describes the ankle's functions of stability and mobility. It details the bony structures that make up the ankle joint, including the talocrual joint and inferior tibiofibular joint. It explains the kinematics of the ankle in dorsiflexion and plantarflexion, including the axis of rotation. It also discusses the muscles, ligaments, and other factors involved in ankle stability and common mechanisms of injury.
3. biomechanics of Patellofemoral jointSaurab Sharma
The patellofemoral joint is one of the most incongruent joints in the body. It depends on static structures like the lateral lip of the femoral condyle and the length of the patellar tendon for stability. Forces through the joint increase significantly during activities like squatting or ascending stairs. Pathologies of the patellofemoral joint can include osteoarthritis, ligament injuries, meniscal tears, and patellofemoral pain syndrome resulting from an imbalance of forces through the joint.
This document discusses forces on the hip joint during bilateral and unilateral stance. In bilateral stance, each hip experiences approximately one-third of body weight compression from gravity. Additional compression may come from hip muscles. In unilateral stance, the supporting hip experiences compression of approximately five-sixths of body weight from gravity. Additional compression comes from hip abductor muscle contraction needed to counter the adduction torque from the weight of the body. Together these forces can result in a total hip joint compression of around 2-3 times body weight in unilateral stance.
This document provides an overview of biomechanics of posture. It defines static and dynamic posture and describes the major goals and elements of postural control, including maintaining the body's center of gravity over its base of support. It discusses perturbations that can disrupt posture and the compensatory muscle synergies and strategies used to regain equilibrium, such as ankle and hip synergies. The document also covers kinetics of posture involving forces like inertia, gravity and ground reaction forces. It analyzes optimal posture and deviations, and describes various postural abnormalities.
The document describes the anatomy and function of the shoulder joint. It discusses the three bones and three joints that make up the shoulder complex. It then summarizes the functions of the shoulder joint and describes the anatomy of the glenohumeral joint, acromioclavicular joint, sternoclavicular joint, scapulothoracic articulation, ligaments, muscles, nerves and blood supply of the shoulder region.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
This presentation describes the anatomy of the shoulder. It discusses all the bones that make up the shoulder joint and also the muscles that are embedded in those bones. It further discusses the blood supply and innervation to those muscles.
this is a slide show which gives in brief about anatomy and detailed description about biomechanics as well as pathomechanics of shoulder joint. various rhythms of shoulder complex are discussed as well along with the stability factors
The shoulder complex consists of four bones (clavicle, scapula, and humerus) linked by three joints. The sternoclavicular joint connects the clavicle to the sternum with six degrees of freedom. The acromioclavicular joint connects the clavicle to the scapula with three rotational degrees of freedom. The scapulothoracic joint is where the scapula glides on the thorax, allowing upward rotation, elevation, protraction, and internal/external rotation of the scapula. The glenohumeral joint forms the ball-and-socket connection between the humeral head and glenoid fossa, with dynamic stabilization provided by
The shoulder joint is a complex joint system with high mobility but low stability. It consists of the glenohumeral, acromioclavicular, sternoclavicular, and scapulothoracic joints. The glenohumeral joint is a ball and socket synovial joint between the humeral head and glenoid cavity that allows mobility through surrounding muscles and soft tissues. The glenoid labrum deepens the cavity and protects the bone. Rotator cuff muscles including supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor, and subscapularis provide dynamic stability and allow movements like flexion, extension, abduction, and rotation.
The document discusses the anatomy of the shoulder joint, including the bones, ligaments, and motions. It describes:
1. The shoulder joint is a ball-and-socket joint formed by the humeral head and glenoid fossa. It allows multidirectional movement but has less stability than other joints.
2. Key bones include the scapula, clavicle, and humerus. The glenoid fossa is shallow and reinforced by the glenoid labrum. The humeral head is retroverted to increase congruence with the glenoid.
3. Ligaments like the glenohumeral, coracohumeral and rotator cuff
anatomy and biomechanics of Shoulder jointHarsha Nandini
The document provides an overview of the anatomy and biomechanics of the shoulder joint. It discusses the following key points:
1. The shoulder joint is formed by the articulation of the humerus, scapula, and clavicle. It includes the glenohumeral, acromioclavicular, sternoclavicular, and scapulothoracic joints.
2. The glenohumeral joint is a ball and socket synovial joint that allows a wide range of motion but is structurally weak. Its stability depends on static stabilizers like muscles, ligaments, labrum and dynamic stabilizers like the rotator cuff.
3.
The shoulder joint is a ball-and-socket joint formed between the head of the humerus and the glenoid fossa of the scapula. It has greater mobility but less stability than other joints. The joint is supported by ligaments, tendons of the rotator cuff muscles, and a loose fibrous capsule that allows for its wide range of motion. The glenohumeral joint works together with scapulothoracic movements in a rhythm during arm elevation.
Anatomy and biomechanics of hip joint [autosaved]ujjalrajbangshi
The hip joint is a ball and socket synovial joint that allows flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, and medial/lateral rotation. It connects the femoral head to the acetabulum and is stabilized by ligaments and muscles. Biomechanically, the hip acts as a fulcrum with the body weight and abductor muscles balancing each other. Total hip replacement aims to reduce joint reaction forces by centralizing the femoral head and lengthening the abductor lever arm. Proper restoration of offsets and version are important for implant stability and function.
The document summarizes the anatomy of the humerus bone and shoulder joint. It describes the proximal and distal features of the humerus, including the head, greater and lesser tubercles, and anatomical landmarks at the distal end like the capitulum and trochlea. It also outlines the muscles that act on the humerus to allow movements like flexion, extension, and rotation at the shoulder joint. The shoulder joint itself is described as a ball and socket joint formed by the humeral head articulating with the glenoid cavity, allowing a large range of motion. Key ligaments and bursae that support and cushion the joint are also mentioned.
This document provides an overview of the kinesiology of the shoulder joint. It describes the anatomy of the shoulder joint including the glenohumeral joint and scapulothoracic joint. It details the motions of the shoulder in flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, internal and external rotation. The supporting structures of the shoulder including muscles like the rotator cuff and ligaments are outlined. Finally, the document examines the muscles involved in movements at the glenohumeral and scapulothoracic joints.
THROWING-BIOMECHANICS-NEW.pdf throwing health careadhithyan16
This document discusses the biomechanics of throwing and the shoulder. It covers the anatomy of the shoulder joint and its supporting structures, including bones, ligaments, labrum, rotator cuff muscles, and scapulothoracic mechanics. It describes how repetitive overhead throwing can lead to injuries like internal impingement, anterior capsular laxity, glenohumeral internal rotation deficit, and SLAP tears. Stretching programs targeting the posterior-inferior capsule are recommended to treat glenohumeral internal rotation deficit in throwers.
The document describes the anatomy and biomechanics of the glenohumeral (shoulder) joint. It discusses the joint's articulating surfaces, ligaments, muscles, and neurovasculature that allow for its wide range of motion. It also notes the joint's inherent instability due to disproportionate bone surfaces and its susceptibility to anterior dislocation when excessive forces are applied. Common injuries like rotator cuff tendinitis and impingement are explained. The key takeaway is that the shoulder joint has great mobility but low stability, making it prone to dislocation, especially anteriorly into the weak anterior-inferior joint capsule.
The document provides an overview of the radiological anatomy of the upper limb, focusing on the shoulder joint. It describes the bones that make up the shoulder joint - the clavicle, scapula, and humerus. The shoulder has two joints - the acromioclavicular joint and glenohumeral joint. Stability of the shoulder joint is provided by ligaments like the glenoid labrum and muscles of the rotator cuff. Plain x-rays are useful for evaluating the shoulder joint and its injuries. Key views described include AP, axillary, and abduction views. Muscles acting on the shoulder joint are also summarized.
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Hemodialysis: Chapter 8, Complications During Hemodialysis, Part 2 - Dr.GawadNephroTube - Dr.Gawad
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/FHV_jNJUt3Y
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/D5kYfTMFA8E
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
JMML is a rare cancer of blood that affects young children. There is a sustained abnormal and excessive production of myeloid progenitors and monocytes.
A comparative study on uroculturome antimicrobial susceptibility in apparentl...Bhoj Raj Singh
The uroculturome indicates the profile of culturable microbes inhabiting the urinary tract, and it is often required to do a urine culture to find an effective antimicrobial to treat UTIs. This study targeted to understand the profile of culturable pathogens in the urine of apparently healthy (128) and humans with clinical UTIs (161). In urine samples from UTI cases, microbial counts were 1.2×104 ± 6.02×103 colony-forming units (cfu)/ mL, while in urine samples from apparently healthy humans, the average count was 3.33± 1.34×103 cfu/ mL. In eight samples (six from UTI cases and two from apparently healthy people) of urine, Candida (C. albicans 3, C. catenulata 1, C. krusei 1, C. tropicalis 1, C. parapsiplosis 1, C. gulliermondii 1) and Rhizopus species (1) were detected. Candida krusei was detected only in a single urine sample from a healthy person and C. albicans was detected both in urine of healthy and clinical UTI cases. Fungal strains were always detected with one or more types of bacteria. Gram-positive bacteria were more commonly (OR, 1.98; CI99, 1.01-3.87) detected in urine samples of apparently healthy humans, and Gram -ve bacteria (OR, 2.74; CI99, 1.44-5.23) in urines of UTI cases. From urine samples of 161 UTI cases, a total of 90 different types of microbes were detected and, 73 samples had only a single type of bacteria. In contrast, 49, 29, 3, 4, 1, and 2 samples had 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 types of bacteria, respectively. The most common bacteria detected in urine of UTI cases was Escherichia coli detected in 52 samples, in 20 cases as the single type of bacteria, other 34 types of bacteria were detected in pure form in 53 cases. From 128 urine samples of apparently healthy people, 88 types of microbes were detected either singly or in association with others, from 64 urine samples only a single type of bacteria was detected while 34, 13, 3, 11, 2 and 1 samples yielded 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and seven types of microbes, respectively. In the urine of apparently healthy humans too, E. coli was the most common bacteria, detected in pure culture from 10 samples followed by Staphylococcus haemolyticus (9), S. intermedius (5), and S. aureus (5), and similar types of bacteria also dominated in cases of mixed occurrence, E. coli was detected in 26, S. aureus in 22 and S. haemolyticus in 19 urine samples, respectively. Gram +ve bacteria isolated from urine samples' irrespective of health status were more often (p, <0.01) resistant than Gram -ve bacteria to ajowan oil, holy basil oil, cinnamaldehyde, and cinnamon oil, but more susceptible to sandalwood oil (p, <0.01). However, for antibiotics, Gram +ve were more often susceptible than Gram -ve bacteria to cephalosporins, doxycycline, and nitrofurantoin. The study concludes that to understand the role of good and bad bacteria in the urinary tract microbiome more targeted studies are needed to discern the isolates at the pathotype level.
Why Does Seminal Vesiculitis Causes Jelly-like Sperm.pptxAmandaChou9
Seminal vesiculitis can cause jelly-like sperm. Fortunately, herbal medicine Diuretic and Anti-inflammatory Pill can eliminate symptoms and cure the disease.
Coronary Circulation and Ischemic Heart Disease_AntiCopy.pdfMedicoseAcademics
In this lecture, we delve into the intricate anatomy and physiology of the coronary blood supply, a crucial aspect of cardiac function. We begin by examining the physiological anatomy of the coronary arteries, which lie on the heart's surface and penetrate the cardiac muscle mass to supply essential nutrients. Notably, only the innermost layer of the endocardial surface receives direct nourishment from the blood within the cardiac chambers.
We then explore the specifics of coronary circulation, including the dynamics of blood flow at rest and during strenuous activity. The impact of cardiac muscle compression on coronary blood flow, particularly during systole and diastole, is discussed, highlighting why this phenomenon is more pronounced in the left ventricle than the right.
Regulation of coronary circulation is a complex process influenced by autonomic and local metabolic factors. We discuss the roles of sympathetic and parasympathetic nerves, emphasizing the dominance of local metabolic factors such as hypoxia and adenosine in coronary vasodilation. Concepts like autoregulation, active hyperemia, and reactive hyperemia are explained to illustrate how the heart adjusts blood flow to meet varying oxygen demands.
Ischemic heart disease is a major focus, with an exploration of acute coronary artery occlusion, myocardial infarction, and subsequent physiological changes. The lecture covers the progression from acute occlusion to infarction, the body's compensatory mechanisms, and the potential complications leading to death, such as cardiac failure, pulmonary edema, fibrillation, and cardiac rupture.
We also examine coronary steal syndrome, a condition where increased cardiac activity diverts blood flow away from ischemic areas, exacerbating the condition. The long-term impact of myocardial infarction on cardiac reserve is discussed, showing how the heart's capacity to handle increased workloads is significantly reduced.
Angina pectoris, a common manifestation of ischemic heart disease, is analyzed in terms of its causes, presentation, and referred pain patterns. We identify factors that exacerbate anginal pain and discuss both medical and surgical treatment options.
Finally, the lecture includes a case study to apply theoretical knowledge to a practical scenario, helping students understand the real-world implications of coronary circulation and ischemic heart disease. The role of biochemical factors in cardiac pain and the interpretation of ECG changes in myocardial infarction are also covered.
EXPERIMENTAL STUDY DESIGN- RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIALRishank Shahi
Randomized controlled clinical trial is a prospective experimental study.
It essentially involves comparing the outcomes in two groups of patients treated with a test treatment and a control treatment, both groups are followed over the same period of time. Prepare a plan of study or protocol
a. Define clear objectives
b. State the inclusion and exclusion criteria of case
c. Determine the sample size, place and period of study
d. Design of trial (single blind, double blind and triple blind method)
2. Define study population: Most often the patients are chosen from hospital or from the community. For example, for a study for comparison of home and sanatorium treatment, open cases of tuberculosis may be chosen.
3. Selection of participants by defined criteria as per plan:
Selection of participants should be done with precision and should be precisely stated in writing so that it can be replicated by others. For example, out of open cases of tuberculosis those who fulfill criteria for inclusion may be selected (age groups, severity of disease and treatment taken or not, etc.)
Randomization ensures that participants have an equal chance to be assigned to one of two or more groups:
One group gets the most widely accepted treatment (standard treatment/ gold standard)
The other gets the new treatment being tested, which researchers hope and have reason to believe will be better than the standard treatment
Subject variation: First, there may be bias on the part of the participants, who may subjectively feel better or report improvement if they knew they were receiving a new form of treatment.
Observer bias: The investigator measuring the outcome of a therapeutic trial may be influenced if he knows beforehand the particular procedure or therapy to which the patient has been subjected.
Evaluation bias: There may be bias in evaluation - that is, the investigator(Analyzer) may subconsciously give a favorable report of the outcome of the trial.
Co-intervention:
participants use other therapy or change behavior
Study staff, medical providers, family or friends treat participants differently.
Biased outcome ascertainment:
participants may report symptoms or outcomes differently or physicians
Investigators may elicit symptoms or outcomes differently
A technique used to prevent selection bias by concealing the allocation sequence from those assigning participants to intervention groups, until the moment of assignment.
Allocation concealment prevents researchers from influencing which participants are assigned to a given intervention group.
All clinical trials must be approved by Institutional Ethics Committee before initiation
It is mandatory to register clinical trials with Clinical Trials Registry of India
Informed consent from all study participants is mandatory.
A preclinical trial is a stage of research that begins before clinical trials, and during which important feasibility and drug safety data are collected.
Following points high.
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5. Joint between medial end of clavicle and
superolateral aspect of manubrium.
Links the upper extremity directly to thorax.
True synovial joint.,has a fibrocartilagenous
articular disc which divides it into 2
compartments.
Stabilizers of SC Joint:
-Costoclavicular ligament
-Interclavicular ligament
-Sternoclavicular ligaments
Articular disc,anterior,posterior,costoclavicular
and interclavicular ligaments maintans joint
apposition.
Sternoclavicular ligaments-prevents anterior and
posterior translations.
6. Costoclavicular ligament-limits upward and
posterior displacement of clavicle.
Interclavicular ligaments-restraint SC Joint
superiorly.Posterior portion restraints
anterior translation of SC Joint.
Articular Disc-prevents medial displacement
of clavicle while carrying objects at the side
as well as inferior displacement of clavicle via
articular disc.
8. Joint between lateral end of clavicle & acromion of scapula.
Synovial joint
Articular Disc present.
ACROMIO-CLAVICULAR LIGAMENT:
-Superior AC Ligament
-Inferior AC Ligament
:Appose articular surfaces.
:Restraints axial rotation & posterior translation of
clavicle.
CORACOCLAVICULAR LIGAMENT:
-Conoid part: triangular shape
vertically oriented.
posteromedially directed
limits sup inf displacement of clavicle
-Trapezoid part:quadrilateral shape
horizontal in orientation
9. -lat & ant to conoid lig.
-anterolaterally directed
-provide resistance to post.
translatory forces applied to distal
clavicle.
12. Joint between glenoid fossa of scapula and
head of humerus.
Ball and socket joint.
Glenoid fossa faces slight anteriorly.
Angle of Inclination:angle b/w long axis
through the shaft of humerus and the axis
passing though the centre of the humeral
head.Normal value is 130-150 deg. In frontal
plane.
Angle of torsion:the angle b/w the axis
through the humeral haed and neck & an axis
13. the humeral condyles in the transverse
plane.Normal value is 30deg. posteriorly.Thus
the humeral head pos. is normally posterior
torsion or RETROVERSION of the humerus.
GLENOID LABRUM-
-Inc. total available articular surface by
increasing depth or curvature of glenoid fossa.
GLENOHUMERAL CAPSULE-
-Large & loose capsule surrounding GH
joint.
-Taut superiorly & slack anteriorly and
inferiorly when the arm at the side of the body.
14. GLENOHUMERAL LIGAMENTS-
-Reinforce GH capsule (extensions of ant. Joint
capsules.
1) Superior GH lig.
2) Middle GH lig.-secondary restraint to inf.
Translation of GH joint with arm abducted &
externaly rotated position.also act as restraint to
ant. Translation with arm abducted to 45deg.
3) Inferior GH lig-3 components(ant. Band,post.
Band & axillary pouches
-primary ant. Stabilizer with arm 90 deg.
Abduction.
16. CORACO-HUMERAL LIGAMENT:
-Resraints inf.translation of humeral head
in dependent arm.
CORACO-ACROMIAL ARCH:
-Osteo-ligamentous vault-covers humeral
head,forms a space with in which lie the
subacromian bursa,rotator cuff &a portion of
long head of biceps.
-consist of coracoid process
posteriorly ,acromian process anteriorly and
coracoacromial lig. Superiorly.
-Functions:1)protection of humeral head
17. against the impingement
2)prevents humeral head from dislocating
superiorly.
BURSAE:
Subacromial or Subdeltoid Bursae.
Permits frictionless movement b/w
humerus & supraspinatus tendon.
19. STERNO-CLAVICULAR JOINT:
3 Rotatory degrees of freedom of SC Joint :
1)Elevation & Depression of clavicle: Around AP axis.
:ROM-Elevation:48 deg.
-Passive depression:15 deg.
:Lateral clavicle rotates upward in Elevation &
downward in Depression.
2)Protraction & Retraction of clavicle:Around
vertical(supero-inferior) axis.
:ROM-Protraction:15-20 deg.
-Retraction:20-30 deg.
:Lateral clavicle rotates anteriorly in Protraction &
posteriorly in Retraction.
20. 3)Anterior& Posterior Rotation of Clavicle:
:Occurs around a longitudanal axis through
clavicle intersecting SC & AC joints.
:Clavicle rotates posteriorly from its neutral
position and then , rolls anteriorly from its
fully rotated position.
:ROM:Posterior Rotation:50 deg.
:Anterior Rotation:10 deg.
23. ACROMIO-CLAVICULAR JOINT:
1)INTERNAL/EXTERNAL ROTATION:
:Occurs around vertical axis through AC
Joint.
:Brings glenoid fossa anteromedially
(Int.rotation) & posterolaterally(Ext.rotation).
:Maintain contact of scapula with
horizontal curvature of thorax when clavicle
protracts &retracts as a result of humeral
elevation.
:Normal value:30 deg.
2)ANTERIOR/POSTERIOR TIPPING
:Tilting of scapula in relation to clavicle.
24. :Occurs around an oblique “coronal axis”
through AC Joint.
:Anterior Tipping:Acromion process tips
forward & inf. Angle tips backward.
:Posterior Tipping:Acromion Process tips
backward & inf. Angle tips forward.
:Normal value:60 deg.
3)UPWARD/DOWNWARD ROTATION
:Rotation of glenoid fossa upward or
downward.
:Upward rotation: Coracoid process move
inferiorly but restricted due to tension in
coraco-clavicular ligament.
:Normal value:30 deg.
27. GLENO-HUMERAL JOINT:
*FLEXION/EXTENSION:
-Occurs around coronal axis passing through
axis of humeral head.
-Flexion:0-120 deg.
-Extension:0-50 deg.
*ABDUCTION/ADDUCTION:
-Occurs around an AP Axis passing through
humeral head.
-Abduction:0-120 deg.(with the movement
of scapula)
-Adduction:120-0 deg.
28. *MEDIAL/LATERAL ROTATION:
-Occurs around a long axis parallel to shaft
of humerus & passing through the centre of
humeral head.
-Normal value:0-90 deg.
*SCAPTION/SCAPULAR ABDUCTION:
-Abduction/elevation of humerus in the
plane of scapula.
32. *FLEXION:Clavicular fibres of Pectoralis major
:Anterior fibres of Deltoid
:Coracobrachialis
:Short head of Biceps
*EXTENSION:Posterior fibres of Deltoid
:Lattisimus Dorsi
:Teres Major
:Sternocostal head of Pectoral
major
*ADDUCTION:Pectoralis major
:Lattisimus dorsi
:Long head of Triceps
:Teres major
:Coracobrachialis
35. Kinetics include the forces which produces
the motions & stability of GH Joint during rest
and motions.
STATIC STABILIZATION OF GH JOINT
-Includes stabilization of humeral head when
the arm is at the side unloaded & loaded.
-Arm unloaded at the side:Resultant pull of
LOG and Rotator Interval capsule creates a
line of force which compresses humeral head
against lower portion of glenoid fossa.
36. -Airtight seal of capsule-creates –ve
intraarticular pressure which prevents inf.
translation of humerus by force of gravity.
-Degree of glenoid inclination-upward tilt of
scapula produces a partial bony block against
humeral translation.
-If the arm is heavily loaded-Supraspinatus
recruited which has attachments to rotator
interval capsule.