Shoulder and Brachial Plexus

4 Topics

The Rotator Cuff

Brachial Plexus

Clinical Assessment

2 Topics

Investigation Strategies

5 Topics

Plain Radiographs

Computed Tomograph (CT)

Bone Scintigraphy

16 Topics

Traumatic Conditions (Dislocations): Acromio-Clavicular Disruption

Traumatic Conditions (Dislocations): Sterno-Clavicular Disruption

Traumatic Conditions (Dislocations): Anterior/Inferior Gleno-humeral Dislocation

Traumatic Conditions (Dislocations): Posterior Gleno-humeral Dislocation

Traumatic Conditions (Fractures): Clavical Fracture

Traumatic Conditions (Fractures): Scapular Fracture

Traumatic Conditions (Fractures): Humeral Neck Fracture

Traumatic Conditions (Other): Slipped Upper Humeral Epiphysis

Traumatic Conditions (Other): Biceps Tendon Ruptures

Traumatic Conditions (Other): Brachial Plexus Injuries

Traumatic Conditions (Other): Rotator Cuff Tear

Traumatic Conditions (Other): Question

Spontaneous Conditions: Rotator Cuff Degeneration

Spontaneous Conditions: Adhesive Capsulitis (Frozen Shoulder)

Spontaneous Conditions: Pathological Fracture

Spontaneous Conditions: Degenerative and Other Arthropathy

Prognosis and Follow-up Strategies

Medico-legal and Other Considerations

3 Topics

Shoulder and Brachial Plexus

Traumatic Conditions (Other): Question

Shoulder and Brachial Plexus Management Traumatic Conditions (Other): Question

Time limit: 0

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Question 1 of 1

1. Question
The sentences below relate to the management of traumatic shoulder and brachial plexus injuries.

Select the statements which are true.
- Stress x-rays can be normal in A-C joint disruption
- Anterior dislocation of the gleno-humeral joint results from extreme internal rotation
- Bankart and SLAP lesions are both labral tears
- In posterior gleno-humeral dislocation, a trough sign may be seen
- Scapular blade fracture implies significant injury
Correct

Incorrect

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