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- Glenoid Fractures and Repair - Verywell Health
A glenoid fracture is a fracture of the socket of the glenohumeral joint This is the ball-and-socket joint in your shoulder that allows you to rotate your arm or move it up and down and side to side A glenoid fracture is uncommon and usually only occurs as a result of a high-impact injury
- Glenoid fossa - Wikipedia
The place on the scapula where it articulated with the humerus (upper bone of the forelimb) is called the glenoid The glenoid is important because it defines the range of motion of the humerus [4]
- Shoulder Joint Tear (Glenoid Labrum Tear) - OrthoInfo - AAOS
The head of the upper arm bone (humeral head) rests in a shallow socket in the shoulder blade called the glenoid The head of the upper arm bone is usually much larger than the socket, and a soft fibrous tissue rim called the labrum surrounds the socket to help stabilize the joint
- How to deal with a glenoid fracture - PMC - PubMed Central (PMC)
Glenoid fractures are rare 1 and relatively little is known about their mechanism, fracture pattern and optimal treatment strategies
- Bankart Lesion (Glenoid Labrum Tear) - Cleveland Clinic
A Bankart lesion (glenoid labrum tear) is an injury to the cartilage in your shoulder joint It happens when your shoulder dislocates Shoulder dislocations are the most common shoulder injury
- Glenoid Labrum Tear - Symptoms, Causes, Treatment and Rehabilitation
A Glenoid labrum tear is a tear of a fibrous ring of tissue in the shoulder joint It is often caused by repetitive movements such as overhead throwing, causing general pain and weakness Here we explain the symptoms, causes, and treatment of a Glenoid labrum tear
- Understanding Glenoid Fractures: A Complete Overview
Glenoid fractures are a specific type of shoulder fracture that occurs in the glenoid cavity, the part of the scapula (shoulder blade) that forms the socket of the shoulder joint
- Understanding Glenoid Fractures - Dr. Eric Giang
The glenoid is a crucial component of the shoulder joint, acting as the socket that holds the head of the humerus in place Glenoid fractures, which account for about 10% of all scapular fractures, can significantly affect shoulder stability and movement
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