If the scapular movement of right shoulder is restricted whether the shoulder abduction,flexion and extension and circumduction will have any problem if yes explain how and if no explain why
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The actual clinical examination begins by assessing and observing the shoulder and arm and viewing posture. A relaxed standing position is a good place to determine the posture of the head on the thorax. Forward head posture places significant strain on cervical spine and upper thoracic musculature. The authors typically subjectively grade the amount of forward head as normal, minimal, moderate or severe pending the distance of the external auditory meatus from the lateral tip of the acromion. Slight forward head position is not uncommon in overhead athletes. The clinician should then note any abnormalities seen in or around the shoulder initially with the athlete’s arms at rest by their sides. Abnormalities could include bruising or discolorations, unusual bumps, protrusions, or decreased contour of muscle that could be caused by swelling, thickening, or muscle atrophy. In most cases the dominant extremity is positioned slightly lower than the non ‐dominant side, and is associated with and known as handedness.12This is especially true of unilaterally dominant sports such as baseball and tennis. Theories for handedness include increased laxity, increased muscle mass, increased weight, and elongated soft tissue due to repetitive eccentric loading during sporting activities. Further examination can be done in the hands‐on‐hips position (Figure 1) in which shoulders are abducted about 45 degrees. Hands are also placed on the hips so that the thumbs point posteriorly on the iliac crest creating shoulder internal rotation. In this position it is easy for the clinician to note asymmetries of rotator cuff or posterior scapular muscles, or abnormal postures such as scapular internal rotation (winging) or anterior tilting (tipping). Muscular atrophy in areas such as infraspinatus or supraspinatus fossa could indicate rotator cuff tears or suprascapular nerve involvement. This can occur in the face of minimal symptoms or discomfort.
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The actual clinical examination begins by assessing and observing the shoulder and arm and viewing posture. A relaxed standing position is a good place to determine the posture of the head on the thorax. Forward head posture places significant strain on cervical spine and upper thoracic musculature. The authors typically subjectively grade the amount of forward head as normal, minimal, moderate or severe pending the distance of the external auditory meatus from the lateral tip of the acromion. Slight forward head position is not uncommon in overhead athletes. The clinician should then note any abnormalities seen in or around the shoulder initially with the athlete’s arms at rest by their sides. Abnormalities could include bruising or discolorations, unusual bumps, protrusions, or decreased contour of muscle that could be caused by swelling, thickening, or muscle atrophy. In most cases the dominant extremity is positioned slightly lower than the non ‐dominant side, and is associated with and known as handedness.12This is especially true of unilaterally dominant sports such as baseball and tennis. Theories for handedness include increased laxity, increased muscle mass, increased weight, and elongated soft tissue due to repetitive eccentric loading during sporting activities. Further examination can be done in the hands‐on‐hips position (Figure 1) in which shoulders are abducted about 45 degrees. Hands are also placed on the hips so that the thumbs point posteriorly on the iliac crest creating shoulder internal rotation. In this position it is easy for the clinician to note asymmetries of rotator cuff or posterior scapular muscles, or abnormal postures such as scapular internal rotation (winging) or anterior tilting (tipping). Muscular atrophy in areas such as infraspinatus or supraspinatus fossa could indicate rotator cuff tears or suprascapular nerve involvement. This can occur in the face of minimal symptoms or discomfort.
please mark it as brainliest Answer
I have spent a lot of time on it. please !
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