Shoulder Biomechanics. Lecture originally developed by Bryan Morrison, Ph.D. candidate Arizona State University Fall 2000
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1 Shoulder Biomechanics Lecture originally developed by Bryan Morrison, Ph.D. candidate Arizona State University Fall
2 Outline Anatomy Biomechanics Problems 2
3 Shoulder Complex Greatest Greatest Predisposition for Dislocation Little Stability (Mainly Ligaments) Range of Motion Starts at or Greater in all Planes and Decreases with Age (activity slows this process) 3
4 Bones Humerus Clavicle Scapula Ribs 4
5 Humerus Articular Surface (33-55 mm) from Shaft 32 Retroverted (Rotated ) 5
6 Scapula Glenoid Fossa 41 by 25 mm Pear Shaped Degree Tilt (Posterior)(Retrotilted) Glenoid Labrum Joint Capsule Glenohumeral Ligaments Long Head of the Biceps Tendon Minimal Contact (Large Range of Motion) 6
7 Joints Glenohumeral Acromioclavicular Last 3 Collectively Called Shoulder Girdle 7
8 Ligaments Glenohumeral Superior, Middle, Inferior Glenohumeral Acromioclavicular Conoid Trapezoid Sternoclavicular Sternoclavicular Costoclavicular 8
9 Glenohumeral Joint Movement Flexion ( )/Extension ( ) (Sagittal) Abduction(180)/Adduction (-75) ( ) Internal( )/External Rotation(-90) ( ) Horizontal Abduction( ) /Adduction(-45) (Flexion/Extension) Primarily Rotational ( ) 9
10 Elevation Planes Frontal Sagittal Scapular Advantageous 10
11 Shoulder Girdle Movement Upward/ Downward Rotation ( ) Protraction/Retraction ( / )(Transverse) Upward/ Downward Tilt ( ) Elevation/Depression ( ) 11
12 Elevation and Tilting 12
13 Protraction and Rotation 13
14 Large Range of Motion Motion Spread Through All articulations (Synchronous and Simultaneous) Glenoid Fossa Mobility (Scapular Motion) Optimal Portion of Length-Tension Curve Minimal Constraints 14
15 Joint Movement Patterns Many Ways a Joint Could Move Glenohumeral Joint Initial movement Flexion Abduction Spine Reasons for Different Opinions Measurement Techniques Planes Anatomic Variations 15
16 Opinions on Movement Glenohumeral/ Shoulder Girdle Innman (1944) Flexion/Abduction 2/1 after 60 / /60 Total Motion Freedman (Scapular Plane) Doody (Scapular Plane) Saha (Scapular Plane) Poppen (Scapular Plane) 16
17 Codman s Paradox Flex Horizontally Abduct Adduct Rotation with out Rotation 17
18 Joint Stability Glenoid Fossa > % Longitudinal Length > % Transverse Length Tilt of Glenoid Fossa Humeral Head Retroversion Intact Capsule and Glenoid Labrum Pressure Muscular Function of the Rotator Cuff Subscapularis Supraspinatus Infraspinatus Upper Teres Minor Glenoid Osteotomy 18
19 Glenohumeral Muscles Deltoid (A, Middle, P) Rotator Cuff Teres Major Coracobrachialis 19
20 Scapulothoracic Muscles Trapezius Rhomboids Levator Scapulae Pectoralis Minor 20
21 Multiple Joint Muscles Pectoralis Major Latissimus Dorsi Biceps Brachii Triceps ( ) 21
22 Muscular Motions Glenohumeral Ant. Deltoid Middle Deltoid Pos. Deltoid Supraspinatus Flex, Add <90, Abd >90, Rotation, Horiz. Extend, Add <90, Abd >90, Ext. Rotation, Horiz. Abd Abduct, Int. Rotation Infraspinatus Teres Minor Subscapularis Teres Major Coracobrachialis Int. Rotation Extend, Int. Rotation, Add, Horiz. Abd Flex, Horiz. Add 22
23 Muscular Motions Scapulothoracic Trapezius Add, Downward Rotation, Elevation Levator Scapulae Serratus Anterior Pectoralis Minor Abd, Inf-Upward Rotation, Depression, Sup-Downward Rotation, Elevation 23
24 Muscular Motions of Multiple Joint Muscles Pectoralis Major Extend, Int. Rotation, Add, Horiz. Abd Biceps Brachii 24
25 Outline Anatomy Biomechanics Problems 25
26 Reasons for Biomechanical Analysis Rehabilitation Therapy Loads Repair Strengths Injury Motions That Transfer Higher Loads Injury Mechanisms Dislocation Prosthetic Design Stress (Load) Analysis 26
27 Injuries Broken Bones Clavicle Scapula Humerus Impingement Biceps Tendon Bursitis Dislocation Subluxation Tendon Ruptures Biceps 27
28 Impingement Compartment Inflammation Increase in Pressure Feedback 28
29 Dislocation Most Common Superior Subluxation Difficult Acromion Coracohumeral Ligament Coracoacromial Ligament Rotator Cuff Provides Dynamic Stability Protects Inferior, Anterior, Posterior Displacements 29
30 Rotator Cuff Repair Suture Anchor Bioscrew Tack Cyclic Loads to N (2/3 Max Contraction Force) 45 30
31 Testing Suture Anchor Good Overall Tack Best for Good Cuff-Weak Bone Screw Best for Strong Bone-Any Cuff 31
32 Joint Replacement Loosening Cemented Uncemented Prostheses Design Stress Shielding 32
33 Troubles with Biomechanical Analysis Mobility High Number of Degrees of Freedom Muscles Large Number of Muscles Contributing Different Contributions.. Angle of Elevation Multiple Movements Arm Position (example: Biceps) Abductor while humerus is Externally Rotated 33
34 Multiple Motions of Single Muscle Anterior Deltoid - Muscle Flexion/Internal Rotation Teres Major - Muscle Extension/Internal Rotation. 34
35 Coupling - Forces Acting in Different Directions to Produce the Same Movement Downward Rotation Rhomboids-Pectoralis Minor-Serratus Anterior (Superior) Upward Rotation (figure) Elevation (Frontal) A. Deltoid-Teres Minor-Infraspinatus 35
36 Muscle Pair Ratios Flex:Extension ( ) Abd:Add ( ) Internal:External ( ) Adduction-Extension-Flexion-Abduction- Internal Rotation-External Rotation 36
37 Forces at the Shoulder (Innman et al., 1944) 90 Abduction Deltoid Extremity Weight (70% BW) GH Joint EW (90% BW) Rotator Cuff EW (85% BW) Load Bearing (Approximately 1BW) 37
38 Forces at the Shoulder (Poppen et al., 1978) Abduction in the Frontal Plane Elevation Bent Arm Reduces Shoulder Force by % 38
39 Shoulder Dynamics Fatigue and Injury (Working with Arm Elevated) Supraspinatus Trapezius Supraspinatus Tendonitis Neck Pain (Trapezius Fatigue) Less Fatigue (Herberts, 1980) A. Deltoid (45 and 90 ) Supraspinatus (45 ) Trapezius (45 ) had Highest Fatigue 39
40 Simplified Joint Force 1 Muscle Segment Weight Vector Addition 40
41 Joint Force and Stability A B 41
42 Moment (Hinrichs, 1981) Reference Line from Anthropometric Data Average Limb Weight ( BW) Average Center of Mass Distance F*d=Moment 42
43 Outline Anatomy Biomechanics Problems 43
44 Problem #1 (1-D) ΣM=0 44
45 Problem #2 (2-D) ΣFx=0 ΣFy=0 ΣM=0 45
46 Problem #3 (3-D) ΣFx=0 ΣFy=0 ΣFz=0 ΣM=0 46
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