[Acromioclavicular sprain and dislocation].

J Prat Rev Gen Clin Ther

Published: September 1949

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Article Synopsis
  • Acromioclavicular joint (AC) sprains are frequent injuries, often caused by falls, and this report focuses on a 21-year-old male kabaddi player who injured his left shoulder during play.
  • * The study examines the assessment and physiotherapy approach, including techniques like cryotherapy, mobilization, and virtual reality training for a grade II AC sprain.
  • * Results indicate that combining traditional physical therapy with mobilization and VR training effectively aids the patient's recovery and improves shoulder function.
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Objective: To describe the epidemiology of body checking injuries in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Men's Ice Hockey.

Design: Secondary data analysis of historical cohort data.

Setting: A convenience sample of injuries in NCAA Men's Ice Hockey during the 2009/10 to 2019/20 academic years.

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Among sports enthusiasts and young individuals, acromioclavicular (AC) joint injuries are highly prevalent. In this, we discussed the comprehensive assessment and management of a 22-year-old male patient who is a student by occupation and a recreational badminton player who presented with left shoulder and wrist pain following a road traffic accident. The study highlights the clinical findings, diagnostic assessment, and therapeutic interventions for the patient with volar intercalated segment instability and a grade 1 AC joint sprain.

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The acromioclavicular joint (ACJ), a key element in shoulder movement and stability, is prone to various injuries such as sprains, dislocations, and osteoarthritis, typically resulting from physical trauma or wear and tear. Accurate and timely diagnosis is paramount for effective treatment and rehabilitation. Musculoskeletal (MSK) ultrasound has emerged as a pivotal diagnostic tool due to its ability to visualize soft tissues and provide real-time imaging.

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Objective: Injury to the sternoclavicular joint is a rare phenomenon that has implications for the shoulder complex. Limited literature exists on optimal physical therapy rehabilitation after a sternoclavicular ligament sprain. This case report details the physical therapy management and outcomes of a patient with a posterior sternoclavicular joint sprain.

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