Shoulder Dislocation: AI-Powered Imaging Analysis

AI-powered shoulder dislocation analysis on MRI and X-ray. Detect Hill-Sachs lesions, Bankart fractures, and capsular injuries contributing to instability. Multi-model analysis for recurrence risk assessment.

Overview

The shoulder (glenohumeral joint) is the most commonly dislocated major joint. Anterior dislocations account for approximately 95% of cases. Imaging after dislocation evaluates for associated injuries including Hill-Sachs lesions (compression fractures of the posterolateral humeral head), Bankart lesions (labral avulsions), glenoid bone loss, and rotator cuff tears. Our AI consortium assesses both bony and soft tissue injuries to provide comprehensive post-dislocation assessment relevant to recurrence risk and treatment planning.

Common Symptoms

Severe shoulder pain after traumatic event
Visible deformity with squared-off shoulder appearance
Inability to move the shoulder
Numbness in the lateral deltoid area (axillary nerve)
Apprehension with shoulder abduction and external rotation
Recurrent instability episodes after initial dislocation

Key Imaging Findings

Hill-Sachs lesion on the posterolateral humeral head
Bankart lesion with anteroinferior labral detachment
Bony Bankart with glenoid rim fracture and bone loss quantification
Greater tuberosity fracture associated with anterior dislocation
Rotator cuff tear, especially in patients over 40
HAGL lesion (humeral avulsion of glenohumeral ligament)

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is glenoid bone loss important after shoulder dislocation?

Glenoid bone loss greater than 20-25% significantly increases recurrence risk, even after surgical stabilization. Our AI can help evaluate glenoid morphology and identify bone loss on MRI, though CT is often preferred for precise bone loss quantification.

Upload your AMSP MRI to check for Shoulder Dislocation Imaging Analysis

Upload your MRI or X-ray DICOM files for private, AI-powered analysis. 4 models analyze independently — all data stays in your browser.

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Medical Disclaimer: This page is for informational and educational purposes only. It does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. AI-generated analysis may contain errors. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional for medical decisions. Full Disclaimer