Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which classification system for shoulder instability is described as using the acronym FED S?
Which classification system for shoulder instability is described as using the acronym FED S?
- SHOULDER system
- FED S system
- FEDS system (correct)
- STAB system
What does the 'F' in the FED S system stand for?
What does the 'F' in the FED S system stand for?
- Factor
- First
- Frequency (correct)
- Fight
How is multidirectional instability defined?
How is multidirectional instability defined?
- Instability in both shoulders
- Instability in one direction only
- Instability in two or more directions (correct)
- Instability in three directions only
What is the acronym FED S used for in relation to shoulder instability?
What is the acronym FED S used for in relation to shoulder instability?
Recurrent instability can be due to all of the following EXCEPT:
Recurrent instability can be due to all of the following EXCEPT:
How is anterior posterior or inferior shoulder instability classified?
How is anterior posterior or inferior shoulder instability classified?
What is the definition of multidirectional instability?
What is the definition of multidirectional instability?
How is joint laxity or hypermobility typically manifested?
How is joint laxity or hypermobility typically manifested?
What is the primary focus of physiotherapy treatment for shoulder instability?
What is the primary focus of physiotherapy treatment for shoulder instability?
How long does rehabilitation for shoulder instability typically range from?
How long does rehabilitation for shoulder instability typically range from?
What indication of laxity can the Zilker sign provide during a physical examination?
What indication of laxity can the Zilker sign provide during a physical examination?
Why is it essential to monitor scapular control and symptoms during the progression of exercises for shoulder instability?
Why is it essential to monitor scapular control and symptoms during the progression of exercises for shoulder instability?
What does the 'Dee' in Feds classification system stand for?
What does the 'Dee' in Feds classification system stand for?
According to the Stanmore classification system, which type of instability is directly related to trauma with evidence of structural deficit within the glenohumeral joint?
According to the Stanmore classification system, which type of instability is directly related to trauma with evidence of structural deficit within the glenohumeral joint?
What is defined in the Stanmore system as a group with no history of trauma, primarily a structural deficit to soft tissue structures, but no bone injury?
What is defined in the Stanmore system as a group with no history of trauma, primarily a structural deficit to soft tissue structures, but no bone injury?
Which group in the Stanmore classification system is associated with abnormal muscle control and sometimes referred to as muscle patterning?
Which group in the Stanmore classification system is associated with abnormal muscle control and sometimes referred to as muscle patterning?
What do patients with atraumatic shoulder instability typically report feeling?
What do patients with atraumatic shoulder instability typically report feeling?
In what activity might patients experience symptoms such as pain, clicking, slipping, or loss of power due to increased stretchiness or pathological laxity within the capsular restraints?
In what activity might patients experience symptoms such as pain, clicking, slipping, or loss of power due to increased stretchiness or pathological laxity within the capsular restraints?
Which phase of throwing may indicate a hypothesis of anterior instability if symptoms occur during maximal shoulder external rotation?
Which phase of throwing may indicate a hypothesis of anterior instability if symptoms occur during maximal shoulder external rotation?
What might be a non-structural cause of shoulder instability according to the text?
What might be a non-structural cause of shoulder instability according to the text?
Which term is used to describe a syndrome involving hypermobility and mentioned as a congenital cause of shoulder instability?
Which term is used to describe a syndrome involving hypermobility and mentioned as a congenital cause of shoulder instability?
In what context would Euler's Danlos syndrome potentially contribute to ongoing shoulder instability?
In what context would Euler's Danlos syndrome potentially contribute to ongoing shoulder instability?
