No Sweat! Bilateral Shoulder Reduction Using a Modified Davos Technique

Shoulder dislocations are a common entity seen and treated in the everyday practice of emergency physicians. Bilateral simultaneous shoulder dislocations, however, are rare and are only described in the literature through case reports with no consensus about how to effectively and efficiently reduce...

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Published in:Clinical practice and cases in emergency medicine 2019-02, Vol.3 (1), p.40-42
Main Authors: Joseph, Jijoe, Nguyen, Nancy, Gruzman, Daniel, Boutin, Anthony, Olsen, Dean
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Anesthesia
Case Report
Clinical medicine
Emergency medical care
Medicine
Pain
Shoulder
Sports injuries
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creator Joseph, Jijoe
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description Shoulder dislocations are a common entity seen and treated in the everyday practice of emergency physicians. Bilateral simultaneous shoulder dislocations, however, are rare and are only described in the literature through case reports with no consensus about how to effectively and efficiently reduce them. We present a case of a 21-year-old male who sustained bilateral simultaneous anterior shoulder dislocations after a suspected seizure. Following confirmation with radiographs, the patient's dislocations were reduced successfully and in a timely manner using a novel method: the modified Davos technique.
doi_str_mv 10.5811/cpcem.2018.11.39445
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subjects Anesthesia
Case Report
Clinical medicine
Emergency medical care
Medicine
Pain
Shoulder
Sports injuries
title No Sweat! Bilateral Shoulder Reduction Using a Modified Davos Technique
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