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Glenoid structure

Known as: Glenoid cavity of scapula, Fossas, Glenoid, Fossa, Glenoid 
The trough in the head of the scapula that receives the head of the humerus to form the shoulder joint.
National Institutes of Health

Related topics

Related topics

9 relations
Blood supply aspectsBody partCDISC SDTM Anatomical Location TerminologyClinical Data Interchange Standards Consortium Terminology

Papers overview

Semantic Scholar uses AI to extract papers important to this topic.
2010
2010
Contact between the coracoacromial arch and the rotator cuff tendons in nonpathologic situations: a cadaveric study.
2009
2009
Postsurgical chondrolysis of the shoulder.
There are multiple reports in the literature of chondrolysis following arthroscopic shoulder surgery. Although the etiology of… 
Highly Cited
2004
Highly Cited
2004
Anatomical considerations regarding the “bare spot” of the glenoid cavity
The “bare spot” of the glenoid cavity has recently been described as a constant reference point to quantify the amount of bone… 
Highly Cited
1999
Highly Cited
1999
Glenohumeral relationships during physiologic shoulder motion and stress testing: initial experience with open MR imaging and active imaging-plane registration.
PURPOSE To test the hypotheses that open dynamic magnetic resonance (MR) imaging can (a) be used to evaluate and define normal… 
1992
1992
Synovial chondromatosis with cranial extension.
Highly Cited
1987
Highly Cited
1987
Shoulder subluxation in hemiplegia: a radiologic correlational study.
A tridimensional (3-D) x-ray method of evaluation of the shoulder was contrasted with six clinical and radiologic techniques used… 
Highly Cited
1987
Highly Cited
1987
CT evaluation of TMJ disc replacement with a Proplast-Teflon laminate.
Highly Cited
1973
Highly Cited
1973
What we really see in a TMJ radiograph.
  • L. A. Weinberg
  • The Journal of prosthetic dentistry (Print)
  • 1973
  • Corpus ID: 23963142
Highly Cited
1970
Highly Cited
1970
Comparison of the fidelity of radiographs of mandibular condyles made by different techniques.
Highly Cited
1963
Highly Cited
1963
The early development of the human temporomandibular joint
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