1                                              Glenohumeral instability encompasses a broad spectrum of

2  of shoulder pain, variability in mechanics, glenohumeral internal rotation deficit, and accordance w

3              Although MR arthrography of the glenohumeral joint clearly delineates the biceps-labral

4                       Consistent patterns of glenohumeral joint deformity in brachial plexus birth pa

5                    Dynamic MR imaging of the glenohumeral joint is possible over a wide range of phys

6 ommon injury sites include the rotator cuff, glenohumeral joint, acromioclavicular joint, biceps tend

7 one is posterior to the coronal plane of the glenohumeral joint, and with the contraction of this two

8 ewed arthrograms and in consensus classified glenohumeral joints in one of four categories: concentri

9  gliding occurs at the acromion-clavicle and glenohumeral joints, is different from and convergent to

10 eglumine was performed in 10 adult cadaveric glenohumeral joints.

11 ic glenohumeral joints; seven children, flat glenohumeral joints; 19 children, biconcave glenoid; and

12           Twenty-one children had concentric glenohumeral joints; seven children, flat glenohumeral j

13 nvisibility or discontinuity of the superior glenohumeral ligament (SGHL), presence of biceps tendino

14 best position for evaluation of the inferior glenohumeral ligament and anterior capsular attachment.

15 otation imaging best delineated the inferior glenohumeral ligament but did not improve assessment of

16 mprove assessment of the superior and middle glenohumeral ligaments in comparison with findings in ne

17 rly delineates the biceps-labral complex and glenohumeral ligaments, external rotation of the shoulde

18 tic subjects to establish normal patterns of glenohumeral motion during abduction and adduction and i

19     These preliminary measurements of normal glenohumeral motion patterns begin to establish normal r