The second portion of the figures from the Normal Labral Variants piece from Dr. Walif Chbeir. Other similar reports can be accessed via Walif Chbeir's slideshare account.

1. Edited 10-09-2016
Normal Labral Variants, FIGURES (2)
Dr WALIF CHBEIR
No financial relationships with commercial entities to disclose.
Fig 21. Type A and B labrum.
Magn Reson Imaging Clin N Am 20 (2012) 213–228; fig1.
© 2012 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Fig22- Normal superior glenohumeral ligament in an 18 yearold woman. Sagittal fatsaturated T1weighted MR arthrogram (750/15) shows the
biceps tendon (t), subscapularis tendon (S), middle glenohumeral ligament (open arrows), and superior glenohumeral ligament (solid arrow).
Courtesy of: RSNA.
RadioGraphics 2000, Vol. 20, No. suppl_1: S67-S81; fig7.
http://images.rsna.org/index.html?doi=10.1148/radiographics.20.suppl_1.g00oc03s67&fig=F7.
Fig23- Absent middle glenohumeral ligament in a 40 yearold woman. CT arthrogram (2mm section thickness) demonstrates absence of the middle
glenohumeral ligament (*) and a wide anterior joint recess (arrowheads).
Courtesy of : RSNA.
RadioGraphics 2000, Vol. 20, No. suppl_1: S67-S81; fig10.
http://images.rsna.org/index.html?doi=10.1148/radiographics.20.suppl_1.g00oc03s67&fig=F10

2. Fig 24- Normal middle glenohumeral ligament in a 30 year old man. CT arthrogram (2mm section thickness) shows the middle glenohumeral
ligament (arrowhead) attached to the anterior labrum (arrow).
Courtesy of: RSNA.
RadioGraphics 2000, Vol. 20, No. suppl_1: S67-S81; fig8.
http://images.rsna.org/index.html?doi=10.1148/radiographics.20.suppl_1.g00oc03s67&fig=F8
Fig25- Normal middle glenohumeral ligament in an 18 year old woman. Transverse fatsaturated MR arthrogram (560/14) demonstrates the middle
glenohumeral ligament attaching medially on the glenoid neck (arrow).
Courtesy of: RSNA.
RadioGraphics 2000, Vol. 20, No. suppl_1: S67-S81; fig9. http://images.rsna.org/index.html?doi=10.1148/radiographics.20.suppl_1.g00oc03s67&fig=F9
Fig 26- Normal inferior glenohumeral ligament in an 18 year old woman. Sagittal fatsaturated T1weighted MR arthrogram (750/15) demonstrates
the biceps tendon (t), subscapularis tendon (S), and anterior and posterior bands of the inferior glenohumeral ligament (arrows).
Courtesy of: RSNA.
RadioGraphics 2000, Vol. 20, No. suppl_1: S67-S81; fig11.
http://images.rsna.org/index.html?doi=10.1148/radiographics.20.suppl_1.g00oc03s67&fig=F11
Fig 27- Normal inferior glenohumeral ligament in a 57year old man. CT arthrogram (2mm section thickness) shows the anterior band of the
inferior glenohumeral ligament in the axillary joint recess (arrow).

3. Courtesy of: RSNA
RadioGraphics 2000, Vol. 20, No. suppl_1: S67-S81; fig12.
http://images.rsna.org/index.html?doi=10.1148/radiographics.20.suppl_1.g00oc03s67&fig=F12
Fig 28- Tear of the anterior labrum. Photograph of a plastic model shows extensive fraying of the anterior labrum (arrows).
Courtesy of: RSNA
RadioGraphics 2000, Vol. 20, No. suppl_1: S67-S81; fig24.
Courtesy of: http://images.rsna.org/index.html?doi=10.1148/radiographics.20.suppl_1.g00oc03s67&fig=F24
Fig29- Tear of the anterior labrum. Sagittal fatsaturated MR arthrogram (744/20) demonstrates absence of the labrum and
residual irregularity of the anterior glenoid (arrows).
Courtesy of: RSNA.
RadioGraphics 2000, Vol. 20, No. suppl_1: S67-S81; fig25.
http://images.rsna.org/index.html?doi=10.1148/radiographics.20.suppl_1.g00oc03s67&fig=F25
Fig30- Tear of the anterior labrum in a 26 year old man. Transverse CT arthrogram (2mm section thickness) shows injected contrast material
extending into a tear of the anterior labrum (arrow).

4. Courtesy of: RSNA.
RadioGraphics 2000, Vol. 20, No. suppl_1: S67-S81; fig26.
http://images.rsna.org/index.html?doi=10.1148/radiographics.20.suppl_1.g00oc03s67&fig=F256
Fig31-Type II SLAP lesion. Photograph of a plastic model shows detachment of the superior labrum from the glenoid (arrows). Note the irregular
fraying and hemorrhagic aspect of the free edge of the labrum.
Courtesy of: RSNA.
RadioGraphics 2000, Vol. 20, No. suppl_1: S67-S81; fig31.
http://images.rsna.org/index.html?doi=10.1148/radiographics.20.suppl_1.g00oc03s67&fig=F31
Fig32- Type II SLAP lesion in a 37 year old man. Coronal MR arthrogram (520/14; flip angle, 40°) demonstrates contrast material between the
superior labrum and the glenoid (arrow). Note also the slight irregularity of the labral margin (arrowhead).
Courtesy of: RSNA.
RadioGraphics 2000, Vol. 20, No. suppl_1: S67-S81; fig32.
http://images.rsna.org/index.html?doi=10.1148/radiographics.20.suppl_1.g00oc03s67&fig=F32
Fig33- Type II SLAP lesion. Coronal fat saturated MR arthrogram (700/16) shows contrast material between the superior labrum and the glenoid
(arrow). Note the lateral extension of the tear of the superior labrum.

5. Courtesy of: RSNA.
RadioGraphics 2000, Vol. 20, No. suppl_1: S67-S81; fig33.
http://images.rsna.org/index.html?doi=10.1148/radiographics.20.suppl_1.g00oc03s67&fig=F33
Fig34- Type II SLAP lesion in a 26year old man. CT arthrogram (1mm section thickness) shows contrast material between the superior labrum and
the superior glenoid rim (arrow). The wide separation indicates a SLAP lesion.
Courtesy of: RSNA
RadioGraphics 2000, Vol. 20, No. suppl_1: S67-S81; fig34.
http://images.rsna.org/index.html?doi=10.1148/radiographics.20.suppl_1.g00oc03s67&fig=F34
Figure 35. Type II SLAP lesion. On a photograph obtained during arthroscopy, the superior labrum (S) is separated from the superior glenoid rim.
Note the irregular fraying of the free edge of the superior labrum (arrowheads). G = glenoid, H = humeral head.
Courtesy of: RSNA.
RadioGraphics 2000, Vol. 20, No. suppl_1: S67-S81; fig35.
http://images.rsna.org/index.html?doi=10.1148/radiographics.20.suppl_1.g00oc03s67&fig=F35

6. Figure 36. Type II SLAP lesion versus superior sublabral recess. Drawings representing a coronal section through the labralbicipital attachment
demonstrate a normal recess with a sharp free edge of the labrum (arrow in 1), a type II SLAP lesion with an irregular appearance of the free edge of
the labrum (arrow in 2), a type II SLAP lesion with wide separation between the superior labrum and the glenoid (arrows in 3), and a type II SLAP
lesion with lateral extension of the labral tear (arrowhead in 4).
Courtesy of: RSNA.
RadioGraphics 2000, Vol. 20, No. suppl_1: S67-S81; fig36.
http://images.rsna.org/index.html?doi=10.1148/radiographics.20.suppl_1.g00oc03s67&fig=F36
Figure 37.
Magn Reson Imaging Clin N Am 20 (2012) 213–228; fig3.
© 2012 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Fig38.
Courtesy of: radedasia.com.
GLENOID LABRUM MRI SIMPLIFIED 2: Are you normal or not?
http://radedasia.com/glenoid-labrum-labral-variants-mri-simplified-2-are-you-normal-or-not/
Fig39-
Courtesy of: radedasia.com .
GLENOID LABRUM MRI SIMPLIFIED 3: Buford Complex
http://radedasia.com/buford-complex-glenoid-labrum-mri-simplified-3/

7. Fig 40-
Courtesy of: radedasia.com
GLENOID LABRUM MRI SIMPLIFIED 4: Sublabral Foramen and Recess.
http://radedasia.com/glenoid-labrum-mri-sublabral-foramen-and-recess/
Fig41-
Courtesy of: radedasia.com http://radedasia.com/glenoidlabrummrisublabralforamenandrecess/
Fig42- Labral variants and Tears :

8. Courtesy of : The Radiology Assistant
http://www.radiologyassistant.nl/en/p4f49ef79818c2/shouldermranatomy.html