Joint dislocations occur when two bones that meet at a joint become separated from their normal positions. Dislocations are usually caused by sudden trauma to the joint and can damage ligaments and nerves. Symptoms include pain, swelling, difficulty moving the joint, numbness, and deformity of the joint. Treatment involves promptly reducing the dislocation, checking for neurovascular compromise, immobilizing the joint, and confirming the reduction with x-rays. Common dislocations include the shoulder, elbow, hip, and fingers, each with characteristic causes, presentations, and reduction techniques.
Joint dislocations occur when two bones that meet at a joint become separated from their normal positions. Dislocations are usually caused by sudden trauma to the joint and can damage ligaments and nerves. Symptoms include pain, swelling, difficulty moving the joint, numbness, and deformity of the joint. Treatment involves promptly reducing the dislocation, checking for neurovascular compromise, immobilizing the joint, and confirming the reduction with x-rays. Common dislocations include the shoulder, elbow, hip, and fingers, each with characteristic causes, presentations, and reduction techniques.
Original Description:
kuliah dislokasi sendi blok muskuloskeletal dan integumen fakultas kedokteran unram
Joint dislocations occur when two bones that meet at a joint become separated from their normal positions. Dislocations are usually caused by sudden trauma to the joint and can damage ligaments and nerves. Symptoms include pain, swelling, difficulty moving the joint, numbness, and deformity of the joint. Treatment involves promptly reducing the dislocation, checking for neurovascular compromise, immobilizing the joint, and confirming the reduction with x-rays. Common dislocations include the shoulder, elbow, hip, and fingers, each with characteristic causes, presentations, and reduction techniques.
Joint dislocations occur when two bones that meet at a joint become separated from their normal positions. Dislocations are usually caused by sudden trauma to the joint and can damage ligaments and nerves. Symptoms include pain, swelling, difficulty moving the joint, numbness, and deformity of the joint. Treatment involves promptly reducing the dislocation, checking for neurovascular compromise, immobilizing the joint, and confirming the reduction with x-rays. Common dislocations include the shoulder, elbow, hip, and fingers, each with characteristic causes, presentations, and reduction techniques.
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JOINT DISLOCATIONS
Dr.rudi febrianto Sp.OT
JOINT DISLOCATIONS Definition A dislocation is a separation of two bones where they meet at a joint. A dislocated bone is no longer in its normal position. A dislocation may also cause ligament or nerve damage. Dislocations may be associated with a periarticular fracture A subluxation is an incomplete or partial dislocation. For example, a nursemaid's elbow is the subluxation of the head of the radius in the elbow.
SUBLUXATION DISLOCATION CAUSES
Dislocations are usually caused by a sudden impact to the joint. This usually occurs following a blow, fall, or other trauma Predisposing factor of dislocation Susceptibility to fall Heredity Sport participation Motor vehicle accident DISLOCATION SYMPTOMS History of injury Pain Swelling Difficulty moving the joint Numbness and paresthesias
DISLOCATION SIGNS Visibly out-of-place, discolored, or misshapen joint Limited joint movement Swollen or bruised Intensely painful, especially if you try to use the joint or bear weight on it or move it. Decreased sensation distal to the joint Decreased pulse, cool extremity distal to the joint
NOMENCLATURE FOR DISLOCATIONS Name the JOINT Name the dislocation by the position of the DISTAL FRAGMENT in relation to the proximal fragment Add FRACTURE to the name if there is a periarticular fracture. Add OPEN if a wound communicates with the dislocation RADIOGRAPHS Two planes at 90 degrees to each other Good quality Standard views See the entire joint Dislocated Elbow TREATMENT Reduce the dislocation as soon as possible Check Neurovascular function distally Take post reduction radiograph Immobilize the joint REDUCTION TECHNIQUE Start IV Give sedation Apply traction force Manipulate joint Posterior dislocation of Elbow Fall on the hand with elbow slightly flexed or severe hyperextension injury Clinical feature : humerus driven forward througt anterior capsule, there is always extensive soft tissue injury, Elbow is grossly swollen, olecranon is readly palpable posteriorly Complication : median nerve injury, elbow stiffness, myositis ossification Reduction technique Reduction technique Shoulder dislocation Anterior or posterior dislocation Shoulder joint is dependent stability on the joint capsule and surrounding muscle The glenoid cavity being small in relation to head of humerus Anterior dislocation of shoulder Incident is 95% of all dislocation of shoulder Caused by forced external rotation and extension of shoulder Humeral head driven forward and frequently avulses the cartilagenous glenoid labrum and capsule from anterior margin of the glenoid cavityThe bankart lesion Patient immediately aware Treatment prone position in 10 minute wait until spontaneous reposition to normal Hippocrates technique Reduction with general anesthesia Complication Recurrent Traction injury of axillary nerve SHOULDER REDUCTION Sedation Apply traction and counter traction Lift humeral head into the glenoid Posterior dislocation of shoulder
posterior dislocation of the hip Dashboard injury or fall on the knee flexed Usually jeopardize blood supply to femoral heademergency and need to reduce as soon as possible to prevent avascular necrosis To lower incident of avascular necrosis need to be reduced in first 8 hours Clinical feature : hip in flexion, adduction, internal rotation and shortening X-ray : femoral head lies well above the acetabulum
Hip reduction Hip reduction HIP REDUCTION
Sedation Relaxation, flexion, traction, and rotation Gentle and atraumatic Relocation should be palpable and permit significantly improved ROM. This often requires very deep sedation. Anterior dislocation of the hip
Ankle dislocation
PIPJ DISLOCATION Hyper-extend the joint, apply traction then flex the joint. Follow with a post reduction x-ray, check for avulsion fracture. THANK YOU