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SLAP LESION
With the term Slap Lesion it is usually understood the anatomic condition of a lesion of the anteriorsuperior part of the glenoid labrum associated with the detachment of the tendon of the long head of biceps.
Bicep rupture
The rupture of the long head of the biceps often involves its proximal portion.
Shoulder dislocation
The shoulder is the most mobile joint of the body. This characteristic, however, makes it also the most unstable joint of the human organism and this is why it is often object of dislocations.
Thoracic outlet syndrome
The term “thoracic outlet syndrome” involves a series of usually bilateral symptoms determined by the compression of nervous and/or vascular structures by bony muscular ones.
Rotator cuff rupture
Ruptures of the rotator cuff may be partial or complete and they are always more frequent. In 90% of cases, these injuries are degenerative, while only 10% of them derive from a trauma.
Dislocation of the clavicle (acromioclavicular joint)
This injury consists in the complete or incomplete rupture of ligaments that keep the opposite ends of acromion and clavicle joined.
Impingement (subacromial impingement syndrome)
Every time the upper arm is lifted overhead, a narrowing of the space between the humeral head and acromion occurs.
Proximal humerus fracture
The adhesive capsulitis of the shoulder is an entity characterised by an a-specific inflammation of the joint capsule of the shoulder.
Locked shoulder
The adhesive capsulitis of the shoulder is an entity characterised by an a-specific inflammation of the joint capsule of the shoulder.
Fractured clavicle
The clavicular fractures are among the most common causes of bony lesions.
Shoulder instability
The shoulder joint comprises of three bones: the humerus (upper arm bone), the clavicle (collar bone), and the scapula (shoulder blade).