Shoulder
Shoulder Dislocation
As a ball and socket joint, the shoulder is incredibly mobile and allows arm movement in many directions. As such, it is inherently unstable, and thus is prone to dislocation. When the shoulder is dislocated, the head of the humerus is removed from its socket in the glenoid fossa. The shoulder may dislocate in various directions.
Surgeons
- John Theodoropoulos MD, FRCSC, MScMore Info
- Jihad Abouali MD, FRCSCMore Info
- Jas Chahal MD, FRCSC, MSc, MBAMore Info
- Tim Dwyer FRCSC, MBBS, FRACS, PhDMore Info
- Patrick Henry MD, FRCSCMore Info
- Timothy Leroux MD, FRCSC, MEdMore Info
- Norah-Faye Matthies MD, FRCSCMore Info
- Aaron Nauth MD, FRCSC, MScMore Info
- Darrell Ogilvie-Harris MD, FRCSC, MScMore Info
- Christian Veillette MD, FRCSC, MScMore Info