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Frozen shoulder
- glenohumeral joint becomes painful and stiff . -Also known as periarthritis, adhesive capsulitis
Most common in females . Above 40-60yrs
HISTORY
Dupley- humeroscapular periarthritis Codman frozen shoulder Neviaser- adhesive capsulitis
ANATOMY
shoulder joint is a ball-and-socket joint involving articulation between glenoid fossa of scapula and head of humerus. The head of the upper arm bone fits into a shallow socket in scapula. Strong connective tissue, called the shoulder capsule, surrounds the joint.
Causes
SecondaryShoulder causes tendonitis of rotator cuff , bicipital tendonitis . Fractures , dislocations around the shoulder . Non shoulder causesdiabetes , cardiovascular diseases with reffered pain , complication of colles fracture , prolonged immobilization.
PATHOLOGY
abduction & repeated overhead activities of shoulder . Long head of biceps and rotator cuff undergo repeated strain leads to -inflammation -fibrosis -consequent thickening of shoulder capsule - wasting of muscles
CLINICAL FEATURES
Decreased range of active &passive movements - Capsular pattern of movement restrictions - Pain noted at end stage of stretch - Resistive test is pain free in available range of movements - Unable to do routine activities - Night pain
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golding sign
TREATMENT
Analgesics , antiinflammatory drugs excercises Pendulum exercise patient. leans forward at the hips and moves his arms as if stirring a giant pudding . manipulation under General Anaesthesia may improve movements. Shoulder is moved gently and firmly into external rotation then abduction and flexion . At the end joint is injected with lidnocaine and methyl prednisolone. arthroscopy
ARTHROSCOPY