Question 3 of 4

Which of the following is true regarding complications of shoulder dislocations?

Associated bony lesions include the Bankart lesion, which is a fracture of the anterior glenoid lip.

Associated bony lesions include the Bankart lesion, which is a fracture of the coracoid.

Associated bony lesions include the Bankart lesion, which is a compression fracture of the humeral head.

Associated bony lesions include the Hill-Sachs deformity, which is a fracture of the anterior lip of the glenoid labrum.

Associated bony lesions include the Hill-Sachs deformity, which is a compression fracture of the acromion.

Bony injuries are common complications of shoulder dislocations and may occur in up to 30% of shoulder dislocations. A Hill-Sachs deformity is a compression fracture of the humeral head. Fracture of the anterior glenoid lip is called a Bankart lesion. Other bony injuries include fractures to the greater tuberosity, coracoid, and acromion.

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