As a ball and socket joint, the shoulder is incredibly mobile and allows arm movement in many directions. As such, it is inherently unstable, and thus is prone to dislocation. When the shoulder is dislocated, the head of the humerus is removed from its socket in the glenoid fossa. The shoulder may dislocate in various directions.
Sternoclavicular joint anterior dislocation
Sternoclavicular joint posterior dislocation
Patients
Medical Professionals
Procedure
Link to procedure here.
Protocols
Dr. Patrick Henry
Dr. Aaron Nauth
Dr. Darrell Ogilvie-Harris
Dr. Christian Veillette