Labrum 101: Shoulder Anatomy, Instability, and Why “Tears” Aren’t All the Same
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Labrum 101: Shoulder Anatomy, Instability, and Why “Tears” Aren’t All the Same
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概要
The shoulder labrum is one of the most misunderstood structures in the body and the word “labrum tear” can mean very different things depending on where the tear is.
In Part 1 of our Labrum series, Dr. Caleb Davis and Dr. Justin Givens break down the labrum anatomy and the key tear patterns:
Clock-face anatomy (12 o’clock biceps anchor; front vs back of the socket)
Bankart tears and why most shoulder dislocations go out the front
Hill-Sachs and bony Bankart injuries (and why bone changes the risk discussion)
Why many first-time dislocators don’t need surgery
SLAP tears and why they’re commonly seen on MRI (especially over age 40)
Posterior labrum tears: who gets them and what they feel like
The key instability exam tests: apprehension and relocation
Next episode: we’ll get into treatment and surgery — what to try first, when surgery makes sense, and what’s changed in modern shoulder care.
Contact: info@calebdavismd.com
IG/X/TikTok: @calebdavismd | Podcast IG: @shoulderblueprint
Dr. Givens: @givensshoulderelbow
Medical disclaimer: Educational content only, not medical advice. Consult a physician for personal guidance.