Professional Documents
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HGI-02-PHY-P140
Outline
• Surface Anatomy
• Osteology
• Musculature
• Neurology
• Vasculature
Surface Anatomy
SC Joint
Clavicle
Trapezius
AC Spine of Scapula
Joint
Deltoid Serratus anterior
Cephalic vein
Osteology
Acromion
Suprascapular
notch
Spinoglenoid
notch
Osteology (Scapula - Acromion)
• The acromion has three ossification centers
1. Meta-acromion (base)
2. Mesoacromion (middle)
3. Preacriomion (tip)
POOR INTEROBSERVER
RELIABILITY
Osteology (Scapula - Glenoid)
• Subchondral bone of the glenoid is flat.
• Humeral head
• 35 degrees of retroversion
• 130 degrees neck-shaft angle
Costoclavicular
Ligament
Scapulothoracic Joint
• Not an actual joint.
• Glenohumeral ligaments:
• Discrete thickening of the anterior and inferior capsule.
• No ligaments superiorly and posteriorly.
Coracohumeral
Ligament
Superior GHL
Middle GHL
Inferior GHL
Superior GHL & Coracohumeral Ligaments
Resists inferior translation & ER in shoulder adduction
Resists posterior translation in 90° of forward flexion
Middle Glenohumeral Ligament
Resists anteroposterior translation in 45° of abduction
Buford complex: thickened MGHL & absent anterior/superior labrum
Inferior Glenohumeral Ligament
Resists anterior & inferior translation in abduction & ER;
Resists posterior translation in IR & 90° flexion
Quadrangular space
-Axillary nerve
-Post. Circumflex A.
-Humeral A.
Triangular space
-Circumflex scapular A. Triangular interval
-Radial N.
-Deep A. of the arm
Dorsal Scapular (C5)
Medial Pectoral
Medial cutaneous nerve of the arm
Medial cutaneous nerve of the forearm
Approach Outline
• The Deltopectoral Approach
• Indicated in:
• shoulder hemiarthroplasty, TSA, RTSA,
• open shoulder stabilization
• ORIF of PHFs and anterior glenoid fractures.
Put a sandbag in between the spine
and the scapula on the affected side!
The Deltopectoral Approach
• Landmarks:
• Coracoid process
• Deltopectoral groove
• P. Major
(Lateral and medial pectoral N.)
The Deltopectoral Approach
• Superficial dissection
• Dissection through the well
vascularized subcutaneous adipose
tissue. Develop a groove in the fascia
the pecs major.
• Indicated in:
• Rotator cuff repair
• Repair of the long head of the biceps
• Acromioclavicular joint decompression
• Anterior shoulder decompression
• Internervous plane
• None (deltoid split proximally to the axillary nerve)
The Anterolateral Approach
• Landmarks:
• Coracoid process
• Indicated in:
• ORIF of PHFs.
• TSA, RTSA.
• Open rotator cuff repair.
• Avoids the significant retraction of the anterior deltoid that which may
impair recovery (vs. DP approach)
The Deltoid Splitting Approach
• Landmarks:
• The acromion
• No internervous plane.
The Deltoid Splitting Approach
Subdeltoid portion of
subacromial bursa
The Deltoid Splitting Approach
The Posterior Approach
• Indications:
• osseous augmentation of the posterior glenoid
• posterior glenoid fractures
• scapula fractures
• open decompression of the spinoglenoid notch.
The Posterior Approach
• Internervous Plane:
• Teres Minor
• Infraspinatus
The Posterior Approach
• Landmarks:
• The acromion
• The spine of the scapula
• Nerves:
• Axillary nerve
• runs through the quadrangular space beneath the teres minor
• Suprascapular nerve
• Passes around the base of the spine of the scapula as it runs from the supraspinous fossa to the
infraspinous fossa.
• Don’t overdo the retraction of the teres minor.
Post. Ant.
•Anterior portal
•cephalic vein
•musculocutaneous nerve
•Anesthesia
•phrenic nerve
•with intrascalence block (anesthesia)
Thank You