Great !!! Thank you so much Dr. Coul you make some more clips about various shoulder disease and elbow, wrist disease? Your explanation is very easy to understand. Perfect!!!
I have a question. I know that for the glenohumeral joint space we have to measure it from a true (Grashey) AP view, but is it possible to measure it from a neutral AP view, even if the evaluation would be suboptimal??? This would be in a scenario where the patient only had one view taken.
Sir can you plz tell me about the shoulder joint yesterday I have done xray of my father shoulder and the report says this glenohumeral acromiohumeral joint space appear reduced with indistinct glenoid inferior articular surface - - -? Significance and etiology
Very informative, I like watching all the orthopedic videos helps me learn, if u could make videos on basic orthopedic examinations of the limbs and state the normal range of movements, also the muscles in each limb
the joint space is there...for e.g all articulating joints have space thats filled with synovial fluid, cartilage and other necessary structures that aids in some movement of the joint etc
This particular joint though is what attaches the scapula to the clavicle and serves as the main source of movement that hangs the upper extremity (shoulder, arm etc) from the trunk (mid part of the body {chest area}. Since its a point of movement it cant be attached bone to bone and so the space is there to facilitate that...and of course ligaments and such are attached.
Sir can you plz tell me about the shoulder joint yesterday I have done xray of my father shoulder and the report says this glenohumeral acromiohumeral joint space appear reduced with indistinct glenoid inferior articular surface - - -? Significance and etiology
