WordNet
- any connection or unifying bond
- a sheet or band of tough fibrous tissue connecting bones or cartilages or supporting muscles or organs
PrepTutorEJDIC
- 靱帯(じんたい)(骨と骨を結びつてけ関節の動きを調節する)
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出典(authority):フリー百科事典『ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』「2015/01/06 18:19:07」(JST)
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- 1. 肩鎖関節損傷 acromioclavicular joint injuries
- 2. 小児および思春期における急性肩痛および傷害の外傷性原因 traumatic causes of acute shoulder pain and injury in children and adolescents
- 3. 肩部の身体診察 physical examination of the shoulder
- 4. 肩関節の訴えがある患者の評価 evaluation of the patient with shoulder complaints
- 5. 患者情報：肩鎖関節損傷（肩鎖関節の離開）（詳細） acromioclavicular joint injury shoulder separation beyond the basics
English Journal
- Defining the terms acute and chronic in orthopaedic sports injuries: a systematic review.
- Flint JH, Wade AM, Giuliani J, Rue JP.Author information James H. Flint, Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, 8901 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda, MD 20889-5600. James.H.Flint.mil@health.mil.AbstractBACKGROUND: Although many authors report on acute injuries and chronic injuries in the orthopaedic literature, the actual terms are seldom explicitly defined.
- The American journal of sports medicine.Am J Sports Med.2014 Jan;42(1):235-41. doi: 10.1177/0363546513490656. Epub 2013 Jun 7.
- BACKGROUND: Although many authors report on acute injuries and chronic injuries in the orthopaedic literature, the actual terms are seldom explicitly defined.HYPOTHESIS: Much of the literature pertaining to sports injuries that are acute or chronic does not define these terms. It is believed that de
- PMID 23749341
- Epidemiology, identification, treatment and return to play of musculoskeletal-based ice hockey injuries.
- Laprade RF, Surowiec RK, Sochanska AN, Hentkowski BS, Martin BM, Engebretsen L, Wijdicks CA.Author information Steadman Philippon Research Institute, , Vail, Colorado, USA.AbstractIce hockey is a high contact sport where players are inherently at an increased risk for traumatic and time-loss injury. With its increasing popularity and high incidence of injury, further research is necessary to understand the risks and injuries associated with the sport and to develop performance-based outcome measures to guide return to play. This review, tailored to the practicing sports medicine team physician, focuses on the stepwise identification, treatment, time loss, return to play and subsequent risk of injury for the most common areas of injury: the head, shoulder, hip and knee. Injuries were categorised into upper and lower extremity with an emphasis on glenohumeral and acromioclavicular joint injuries, femoroacetabular impingement, medial collateral ligament tears, and high ankle sprains. With return to play a primary goal for these high-level athletes, recovery in ice hockey becomes a complex issue with efficient protocols tailored to the requirements of the sport vital to the athlete and clinician alike. By reviewing the treatments and sport-specific care, athletes can be better managed with the ultimate goal of returning to their preinjury level of play. Level of Evidence: Level IV.
- British journal of sports medicine.Br J Sports Med.2014 Jan;48(1):4-10. doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2013-093020. Epub 2013 Nov 27.
- Ice hockey is a high contact sport where players are inherently at an increased risk for traumatic and time-loss injury. With its increasing popularity and high incidence of injury, further research is necessary to understand the risks and injuries associated with the sport and to develop performanc
- PMID 24285783
- Management of acromioclavicular joint injuries.
- Li X1, Ma R1, Bedi A2, Dines DM1, Altchek DW1, Dines JS1.Author information 1Hospital for Special Surgery, 535 East 70th Street, New York, NY 10021. E-mail address for X. Li: Xinning.li@gmail.com. E-mail address for R. Ma: richardmamd@gmail.com. E-mail address for D.M. Dines: Ddinesmd98@aol.com. E-mail address for D.W. Altchek: al.2University of Michigan, 24 Frank Lloyd Wright Drive, Ann Arbor, MI 48105. E-mail address: abedi@med.umich.edu.AbstractAcromioclavicular joint injuries are among the most common shoulder girdle injuries in athletes and most commonly result from a direct force to the acromion with the arm in an adducted position.Acromioclavicular joint injuries often present with associated injuries to the glenohumeral joint, including an increased incidence of superior labrum anterior posterior (SLAP) tears that may warrant further evaluation and treatment.Anteroposterior stability of the acromioclavicular joint is conferred by the capsule and acromioclavicular ligaments, of which the posterior and superior ligaments are the strongest. Superior-inferior stability is maintained by the coracoclavicular (conoid and trapezoid) ligaments.Type-I or type-II acromioclavicular joint injuries have been treated with sling immobilization, early shoulder motion, and physical therapy, with favorable outcomes. Return to activity can occur when normal shoulder motion and strength are obtained and the shoulder is asymptomatic as compared with the contralateral normal extremity.The management of type-III injuries remains controversial and is individualized. While a return to the previous level of functional activity with nonsurgical treatment has been documented in a number of case series, surgical reduction and coracoclavicular ligament reconstruction has been associated with a favorable outcome and can be considered in patients who place high functional demands on their shoulders or in athletes who participate in overhead sports.Surgical management is indicated for high-grade (≥type IV) acromioclavicular joint injuries to achieve anatomic reduction of the acromioclavicular joint, reconstruction of the coracoclavicular ligaments, and repair of the deltotrapezial fascia.Outcomes after surgical reconstruction of the coracoclavicular ligaments have been satisfactory with regard to achieving pain relief and return to functional activities, but further improvements in the biomechanical strength of these constructs are necessary to avoid loss of reduction and creep with cyclic loading.
- The Journal of bone and joint surgery. American volume.J Bone Joint Surg Am.2014 Jan 1;96(1):73-84. doi: 10.2106/JBJS.L.00734.
- Acromioclavicular joint injuries are among the most common shoulder girdle injuries in athletes and most commonly result from a direct force to the acromion with the arm in an adducted position.Acromioclavicular joint injuries often present with associated injuries to the glenohumeral joint, includi
- PMID 24382728
Japanese Journal
- 肩鎖関節脱臼の治療・第1報 : 保存療法に対する超音波検査が有用であった一例
- 増田 雅保,森加 奈子,増田 博之
- 日本柔道整復接骨医学会誌 = Journal of judo therapy 20(2), 83-88, 2012-05-15
- NAID 10030648212
- 症例報告 肩鎖関節脱臼の治療(第1報)保存療法に対する超音波検査が有用であった一例
- 増田 雅保,森 加奈子,増田 博之
- 日本柔道整復接骨医学会誌 20(2), 83-88, 2012-00-00
- NAID 40019333545
- 肩鎖関節脱臼に対する人工靭帯を用いた鏡視下再建術の治療成績
- 永井 宏和,菅谷 啓之,高橋 憲正,河合 伸昭,島田 憲明,田中 基貴,設楽 仁,田巻 達也,小倉 誉大,森石 丈二
- 肩関節 36(3), 841-845, 2012
- … We have been performing arthroscopically assisted acromioclavicular joint (ACJ) reconstruction using synthetic ligament for acute Rockwood grade III-Ⅴ … Further, synthetic ligament fixation has been reinforced by additional stapling since 2008. … The ACJ separation was reduced and stabilized by a synthetic ligament passed around the coracoid process arthroscopically. …
- NAID 130002103546
Related Links
- a·cro·mi·o·cla·vic·u·lar lig·a·ment [TA] a fibrous band extending from the acromion of the scapula to the clavicle. Synonym(s): ligamentum acromioclaviculare [TA] acromioclavicular ligament The ligament supporting the ...
- a·cro·mi·o·cla·vic·u·lar lig·a·ment [TA] a fibrous band extending from the acromion of the scapula to the clavicle. Synonym(s): ligamentum acromioclaviculare [TA] acromioclavicular ligament The ligament supporting the ...
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★リンクテーブル★
| リンク元 | 「肩鎖靭帯」 |
「肩鎖靭帯」
Henry Gray (1825-1861). Anatomy of the Human Body. 1918.