The document discusses shoulder and hip dislocations. It notes that shoulder dislocations are more common and involve instability, while hip dislocations typically result from high-energy injuries. For both joints, anatomic reduction through appropriate maneuvers is important, along with assessing neurovascular status and immobilization. Complications can include associated fractures, non-reduction, and neurovascular deficits. Selecting reduction techniques that are rapid, safe and effective is ideal.
9. 2-4%
Direct AP impact
Indirect forces to adducted,IR
arm(seizure,electrocution,FOOSH)
Arm is abducted,IR w/out loss of shoulder
contour
Often missed!
12. Perform & document neurovascular exam
Scrutinize radiography & identify contraindications
ohumeral neck #
Strong analgesia or procedural sedation as needed
Maneuvers employ: traction,leverage,scapular
manipulation or combinations
Method of reduction
orapid,safe & effective
13. Method:literature review in Pubmed & google
scholar database
8 methods were compared: efficacy,reduction time
& pain(VAS)
The manuevers: Scapular Manipulation, Matsen’s
Traction-Countertraction, Kocher’s, Spaso, External
Rotation, Cunningham, Modified Milch, and the
FARES
Results:traction-counter traction,highest efficacy
Scapular manipulation,least VAS score
FARES method,fastest reduction time
14.
15.
16. grasp hand
Elbow extended,midprone
Longitudinal traction
Vertical oscillations
Go on with abduction
ER at 90degrees of abduction
Keep on till 120degrees
17. Ascertain stability,re-exam NV status,control xray
Immobilize(broad arm sling)
o2wks if >40, 3-6wks in the young
Obtain Orthopeadic consultation
oAss’d injuries
o Irreducilities,unstable reduction
o Post reduction NV deficit
o Reccurent dislocation-failed
o
18. Inherently stable
Ball & socket,head is 2/3rd spherical
Labrum adds to 10% depth,50% coverage
Dynamic stability: much of the stability
24. 95% of posterior ones
Systemic:Chest,Abdomen,head
Orthopedic: knee,femor,acetabulum,spine
o Sciatic nerve(10-20%)
ATLS approach,spinal precautions
25. ABCDE of life!
Examine and document NV status
Beware of contraindications:
oFemoral neck fracture
oUnstable pelvic fracture
Early and congruent reduction is key
Successful reduction:
oadeqaute paralysis-GA
o continous nonjerky traction & gentle
manipulation
27. Inline traction,ER flexion/extension with lateral
pushing femoral head laterally
28. Grasp ankle with aonther hand under knee
Flex,ER and longitudinal traction
Assistant counteracting at pelvis
29. Makes use of Allis & Bigelow manuevers
Minimises lumbar muscles strain to Physician
30. Ensure stability with ER & IR at both
flexion,extension
Re-do NV exam and document
Immobilize in the mid of safe arc
Obtain post reduction CT scan
Provide tips: precautions,exercises
Protected weight bearing/4-6wks