Arthritis

X-Ray of an Arthritic Acromio-Clavicular Joint

X-Ray of a Decompressed Acromio-Clavicular Joint

X-Ray of a Normal Glenohumeral Joint

X-Ray of an Arthritic Glenohumeral Joint

X-Ray After an Anatomic Shoulder Replacement

X-Ray of a Reverse Shoulder Replacement

X-Ray of an Arthritic Glenohumeral Joint with Bone on Bone

X-Ray of a Normal Shoulder With No Arthritis and Space Between the Bones
Articular Cartilage

View-of-a-Normal-Shoulder
X-Ray: Cartilage Fills the Space Between the Bones

ArthriticShoulder
X-Ray: Without Cartilage, There is Bone on Bone

Arthroscopic-View-of-a-Normal-Shoulder2
X-Ray of an Arthroscopic View of a Normal Shoulder

Arthritic-Shoulder-Missing-Cartilage
Arthroscopic Picture of an Arthritic Shoulder Missing Cartilage
Instability and Labral Tears

Glenohumeral-Static-Stabilizers
Anatomy of the Glenohumeral Static Stabilizers

Superior-Labrum
Shows a Normal Biceps Root

Superior-Labral-(SLAP)-Tear
Superior Labral (SLAP) Tear

Arthroscopic-View-of-a-SLAP-Tear
Arthroscopic View of a SLAP Tear

Arthroscopic-View-of-a-Fixed-SLAP-Tear
Arthroscopic View of a Repaired SLAP Tear
Rotator Cuff

Supraspinatus
The Supraspinatus is the Most Commonly Injured Rotator Cuff Tendon

Infraspinatus-&-Teres-Minor
The Infraspinatus & Teres Minor Tendons Serve as External Rotators

Subscapularis
The Subscapularis Internally Rotates and, with the Supraspinatus, Can Be a Focus of Impingement

Hooked-Acromion
A Curved or Hooked Acromion Can Cause Impingement

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The Subscapularis Pulls the Humerus Down Keeping the Shoulder Stable

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The Supraspinatus Contracts to Keep the Humeral Head Against the Glenoid

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The External Rotators Also Help to Keep the Humeral Head in Position

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With a Rotator Cuff Tear: The Powerful Deltoid Pulls the Humeral Head Out of the Socket

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MRI of the Supraspinatus (Red Curve) Torn from the Bone (Red Arrow). The Pull of the Deltoid (Yellow Arrow) Leads to Proximal Migration of the Humeral Head (Pink Lines).

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X-Ray of an Arthritic Shoulder With a Normal Rotator Cuff. No Proximal Migration.

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X-Ray of Rotator Cuff Arthropathy. An Arthritic Shoulder With Proximal Migration.

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X-Ray of an Anatomic Shoulder Replacement Performed for Arthritis In the Setting of a Normal Rotator Cuff
Shoulder Anatomy
Shoulder Replacements

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X-Ray After an Anatomic Shoulder Replacement

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X-Ray of an Anatomic Shoulder Replacement

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X-Ray of an Anatomic Shoulder Replacement Using Computer Guided Technology

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Smiling After Bilateral Anatomic Shoulder Replacements

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An Anatomic Shoulder Replacement

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X-Ray of an Anatomic Shoulder Replacement
Shoulder With Arthritis & Rotator Cuff Tear

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X-Ray of Rotator Cuff Arthropathy, Arthritis and a Rotator Cuff Tear

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X-Ray of an Anatomic Shoulder Replacement with a Rotator Cuff Tear

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X-Ray of a Reverse Shoulder Replacement, the Correct Treatment for #1
SLAP Tear
Interesting links
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