Hill-Sachs lesion - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A Hill-Sachs lesion , also Hill-Sachs fracture , is a cortical depression in the head of the humerus bone. It results from forceful impaction of the humeral head against the anteroinferior glenoid...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hill-Sachs_lesion
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- it is noteworthy that the Hill sachs lesion occurs thru the cartilagenous surface of the humeral head and that often there will remain a small island of cartilage located between the bare area and the Hill Sachs lesion;
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A Hill-Sachs lesion is a complication of a shoulder dislocation. When the shoulder dislocates, the smooth cartilage surface of the humerus hits against the rim of the scapula (glenoid). This impact causes a Hill Sachs lesion which is an injury to the humeral head. ... SLAP Lesion Rotator Cuff Tear...
orthopedics.about.com/cs/othershoulder/g/hillsachs.htm orthopedics.about.com/cs/othershoulder/g/hillsachs.htm
synonyms: Hill-Sachs lesion, reverse Hill-Sachs, compression fracture of humeral head, ... Hill-Sachs Lesion ICD-9 ... Hill-Sachs Lesion = Impression fracture of the posterolateral humeral head; produced by contact with the anteroinferior glenoid when dislocated.
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Hill-Sachs lesion information including symptoms, causes, diseases, symptoms, treatments, and other medical and health issues. ... Description of Hill-Sachs lesion...
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A Hill-Sachs lesion usually results from recurrent anterior shoulder dislocation with resultant posterolateral humeral head compression fracture as the humeral head comes to rest against the anteroinferior part of the glenoid. ... The Hill-Sachs lesion was first described in 1940 by Hill and Sachs 3.
radiopaedia.org/articles/hill-sachs-lesion radiopaedia.org/articles/hill-sachs-lesion
The Medscape Journal ... Allergy & Clinical Immunology ... Diabetes & Endocrinology...
www.medscape.com/medline/abstract/16458812
The head of the humerous may be forced out of the glenoid in a dislocation or can be forced partially out of the glenoid, which is known as a subluxation. ... This may cause a Hill-Sachs Defect and its most commonly associated problem, a tear of the tissue surrounding the glenoid known as a Bankart Lesion.
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Home, library, topics, volume iii 1, h, hill sachs lesion ... Conventional and computed arthrotomography are of value in assessing the Hill Sachs lesion (Fig.1) (see Bankart lesion (III:1), Fig. 1). The lesion is identified as a depression along the posterolateral aspect of the humeral head.
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Workman TL, Burkhard TK, Resnick D, Goff WB 2d, Balsara ZN, Davis DJ, Lapoint JM: Hill-Sachs lesion: comparison of detection with MR imaging, radiography, and arthroscopy Radiology. 1992 Dec;185(3):847-52. [See related articles]
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