PubMed Health⌕ Search

Biomedical subjects

U Boenisch

Publications and source records attributed to U Boenisch.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

[What information do we need to treat the injured shoulder of a hockey player?].

Successful patient care of the injured shoulder of a hockey player involves interdisciplinary cupertino. Images allow an interpretation of a static dimension but may not be sufficient enough to develop a surgical treatment strategy, since all injuries to the shoulder have its origin in a dynamic pathology with some kind of external impact. This article classifies various traumatic shoulder problems and the mechanism of injury, it outlines clinical tests and stresses key facts an imaging report should include in order to plan conservative or surgical treatment. Basic treatment options as performed in our institution for the injured shoulder of a hockey player are summarised briefly.

Acromioclavicular Joint↗

Classification, clinical findings and operative treatment of degenerative and posttraumatic shoulder disease: what do we really need to know from an imaging report to establish a treatment strategy?

Successful patient care involves interdisciplinary Cupertino. Images allow an interpretation of a static dimension, but may not be sufficient to develop a surgical treatment strategy, since many shoulder problems have its origin in a dynamic pathology. This article outlines dynamic clinical tests of shoulder pathology, classifies various degenerative and posttraumatic shoulder problems and stresses key facts an imaging report should include in order to plan surgery. This article conveys basic knowledge of those tests and the dynamic background of shoulder pathology. Basic surgical treatment principles are summarised briefly.

Biomechanical Phenomena↗

[Standardized shoulder examination with reference to computerized isokinetic strength testing (Cybex II)].

The complexity of shoulder movement makes it difficult to test normal or pathological shoulder function, as well as therapy results after injury. There are also problems to classify therapy results and to compare those with the results of other persons or other treatment methods. The aim of this paper is to introduce a standardised examination method of the shoulder and a standardised score regarding "subjective feelings", "clinical examination", "technical examination" such as x-ray, CT, sonogram, and "computerised isokinetic strength test", which enables us to conduct a follow-up case study of different patient groups after shoulder injury. Standardised examination programmes of the most common shoulder injuries like AC separations, rotator-cuff tears and luxations of the shoulder are given in this paper. A retrospective study of surgically treated AC separations Type III at the Staatliche Orthopädische Klinik München/Harlaching showed that therapy results can be established with the help of this score. The efficacy of different treatment methods (e.g. Bosworth and tension-band wire) can be both elucidated and compared.

Acromioclavicular Joint↗