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http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4230228PMC
http://dx.doi.org/10.11604/pamj.2014.18.70.4538DOI Listing

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Shoulder dislocations are common, with luxatio erecta humeri (LEH) being a rare variant. This report discusses a case of isolated transitory radial nerve palsy following LEH, which occurred after a high-energy motorcycle accident. Neurological examination revealed radial nerve involvement.

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Article Synopsis
  • * The two-step process involves first changing the inferior dislocation into an anterior one and then placing the humeral head back in its original position.
  • * This new technique can be performed by a single medical professional, usually takes only one attempt, requires less force, and can be done with minimal sedation, making it a better option than older methods.
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Case Presentation: We report a case of an 89-year-old female who presented with pain in her right shoulder following a fall onto her outstretched hand. Upon presentation, her right hand was held behind her head and elbow held above her head in flexion. There was obvious deformity seen and felt in her axilla.

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Introduction And Importance: Obturator hip dislocation and luxatio erecta humeri are two extremely rare injuries. We are reporting a very rare case that involves the association of these two injuries.

Case Presentation: We reported the case of a 34-year-old male who was a victim of a high-energy road accident.

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Luxatio Erecta Humeri: A Case Report.

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Introduction: Luxatio erecta humeri (LEH) is a rare type of inferior shoulder dislocation (ISD) and easy misdiagnosed or missed. We reported a case of a traumatic LEH with a radiological interpretation of ISD. We felt that the physical presentation was compatible with the LHE type and the closed reduction by the traction and countertraction method we accomplished without complications.

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