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ROLL NO 1410
DATE 17-JUNE-2019
TOPIC
UPPER LIMB
1-SHOULDER GIRDLE
Anatomy
Shoulder Dislocations
Anterior dislocations of the shoulder are caused by the arm
being forcefully twisted outward (external rotation) when
the arm is above the level of the shoulder. These injuries can
occur from many different causes, including a fall or a direct
blow to the shoulder.
Posterior dislocations of the shoulder are much less
common than anterior dislocations of the shoulder.
Posterior dislocations often occur from seizures or electric
shocks when the muscles of the front of the shoulder
contract and forcefully tighten.
Shoulder Separations
Dislocations of the acromioclavicular joint can be caused by a fall onto
the shoulder or from lifting heavy objects. The term "shoulder
separation" is not really correct, because the joint injured is actually
not the true shoulder joint.
The humerus is the long bone of your upper arm. It extends from your
shoulder to your elbow, where it joins with the ulna and radius bones
of your forearm. A humerus fracture refers to any break in this
bone.The pain from a humerus fracture often extends to either your
shoulder or elbow, depending on where the break is, and recovery
may last several weeks.There are three types of humerus fracture,
depending on the location of the break:
Distal. Distal humerus fractures occur near your elbow. This type is usually
part of a more complex elbow injury and sometimes involves loose bone
fragments.
FOREAEM FRACTURES
The forearm consists of two bones, the radius and the ulna, with the ulna is
located on the pinky side and the radius on your thumb side.
Fractures of the forearm can occur at different levels: near the wrist at the
farthest (distal) end of the bone, in the middle of the forearm or near the
elbow at the top (proximal) end of the bone. They can occur through a direct
blow (a fall on the forearm or direct impact from an object) or indirect
injury. The latter is usually secondary to landing on an outstretched arm.
Monteggia fracture: Most often a fracture in the ulna and the top (head) of
the radius is dislocated at the elbow joint.
Radius fracture
Hand fracture
Scaphoid fracture
Rolando fracture – a comminuted intra-articular fracture through the
base of the first metacarpal bone
Bennett's fracture – a fracture of the base of the first metacarpal
bone which extends into the carpometacarpal (CMC) joint [13]
Boxer's fracture – a fracture at the neck of a metacarpal
LOWER LIMB
Tibial shaft fractures are the most common long bone fracture and the
fourth most common lower extremity fracture, following proximal femur,
metatarsal, and ankle fractures.
Pelvic Girdle
Fractures involving the structures of the pelvic girdle, which are usually
sustained in motor vehicle accidents or falls from heights, represent only a
small percentage of all skeletal injuries. Their importance, however, lies in
the significant morbidity and mortality associated with them, which is
usually caused by accompanying injury to the major blood vessels, nerves,
and lower urinary tract. Because the clinical signs of pelvic trauma may not
always be obvious, radiologic examination is essential to establish a correct
diagnosis. Fractures of the acetabulum constitute approximately 20% of all
pelvic fractures, and they may or may not be associated with dislocation in
the hip joint. Fractures of the proximal (upper) femur, occasionally referred
to as hip fractures, occur commonly in the elderly, often as a result of
minimal injury. They are seen more frequently in women than in men, with
intracapsular fractures of the proximal femur having an even higher female-
to-male ratio.