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Acromioclavicular joint structure

Known as: Acromioclavicular Joints, Acromioclavicular Joint, Articulatio acromioclavicularis 
The junction of the upper distal end of the scapula to the distal edge of the collarbone, also known as the acromion and the clavicle.
National Institutes of Health

Papers overview

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2005
2005
In 65 patients an arthoscopic resection of the AC-joint (ARAC) was performed. The data of 27 male and 24 female patients with a… 
2004
2004
Studienziel: Methode: Ergebnisse: Schlussfolgerung: Aim: Method: Results: Conclusion: 
1994
1994
From 1. 1. 1988 until 30. 6. 1990 54 patients with acromio-clavicular luxation and 3 patients suffering from lateral fractures of… 
1992
1992
Age-specific prevalence rates were determined in a group of skeletons recovered from a Black Death plague pit in London. The… 
1985
1985
A normal active human being will not accept chronic instability or persistent luxation of any joint. Many attempts have been made… 
1982
1982
Posterior dislocation of the acromioclavicular joint with the lateral end of the clavicle locked behind the acromion has only… 
1976
1976
In a 20 year old woman, sudden death due to hemopericardium ensued on osteosynthesis with Kirschner wire of a dislocated… 
1975
1975
A follow-up investigation on 41 patients with complete dislocation of the acromioclavicular joint was performed. Nineteen… 
1950
1950
ANY consideration of injury to the clavicle must take into account certain fundamentals. In the first place, absence of the… 
Review
1944
Review
1944
1. This survey covers in excess of 250,000 parachute descents at The Parachute School. 2. Statistically, any parachutist has…