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Articles |
Imaging of glenoid labrum pathology is useful to help plan surgical repair of the dislocating shoulder. Eleven patients with suspect labrum damage were imaged with computed tomography (CT) immediately after routine double-contrast shoulder arthrography. Lesions identified included attenuation, tears, and displacement of the labrum as well as stripping and stretching of the anterior shoulder joint capsule. Surgical confirmation of pathology was available in all but one case. CT of the glenoid labrum is easy to perform, low in radiation dose, and accurate.
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T. G. Sanders, W. B. Morrison, and M. D. Miller Imaging Techniques for the Evaluation of Glenohumeral Instability Am. J. Sports Med., May 1, 2000; 28(3): 414 - 434. [Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] |
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A. H. Jahnke JR, S. A. Petersen, C. Neumann, L. Steinbach, and F. Morgan A prospective comparison of computerized arthrotomography and magnetic resonance imaging of the glenohumeral joint Am. J. Sports Med., December 1, 1992; 20(6): 695 - 701. [Abstract] [PDF] |
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M. Raf, J. Minkoff, J. Bonamo, H. Firooznia, L. Jaffe, C. Golimbu, and O. Sherman Computed tomography (CT) arthrography of shoulder instabilities in athletes Am. J. Sports Med., July 1, 1988; 16(4): 352 - 361. [Abstract] [PDF] |
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