Change: The reverse Hill-Sachs lesion shown above is associated with a posterior shoulder dislocation rather than an anterior dislocationCase StudiesCase 1These are the post-reduction images on a patient who suffered a dislocated shoulder. The arrowed structure is likely to be a Bankart lesion.The gleno-humeral joint   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 389)

Change: A Hill-Sachs lesion usually results from an anterior shoulder dislocation with resultant posterolateral humeral head compression fracture as the humeral head comes to rest against the anteroinferior part of the glenoid. It is often associated with a Bankart lesion of the glenoid. Hill-Sachs Lesion A Hill-Sachs lesion   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 363)

Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details. (Word count: 254)

Change:  SI view of the right shoulder (post-reduction) demonstrates a large Hill-sachs lesion (arrowed).The SI view of the left shoulder appears normal.... back to the Wikiradiography home page... back to the Applied Radiography home page   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 225)

Change: fracture where the articular surface of the humerus was forcibly impacted on the gleniod when the shoulder was dislocated.Case 2This patient has gad a surgical repair of a Bankart lesion   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 168)

Change: antero-inferior dislocation of the left glenohumeral jointThe lateral shoulder view demonstrates the humeral head to be located anterior to the gleniod. The arrowed structure is a Hill-sachs lesion of the supero-posterior aspect of the humeral headCT scanning confirmed a large Hill-sachs lesion   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 70)

Change: Locked by M.J.Fuller Nov 16 2009, 6:30 AM EST for: no reason given

Change: Created by M.J.Fuller Nov 16 2009, 6:02 AM EST for: no reason given