AC Joint Injuries — Rockwood
Rockwood I–VI classification based on AC/CC ligament disruption and clavicle displacement. I–II: non-op (sling, rehab). III: controversial; IV–VI: surgery. Surgical options: hook plate, CC fixation (suture buttons), ligament reconstruction (Weaver‑Dunn/hamstring graft). Complications: hardware irritation, loss of reduction, osteolysis. Rehab: early ROM; contact sports after strength and stability return.
Practised by MCQ
10Which Rockwood classification type of AC joint injury is characterized by complete disruption of both the AC a...
mcqWhat is the recommended management for a Rockwood Type II AC joint injury?
mcqA 25-year-old male presents with a Type III AC joint injury. What is the most appropriate initial management f...
mcqWhich of the following is NOT a common complication associated with surgical management of high-grade AC joint...
mcqIn a Rockwood Type V AC joint injury, which of the following findings is characteristic?
mcqWhat imaging modality is considered mandatory for the diagnosis of Type IV AC joint injuries?
mcqWhich surgical technique might be used for reconstruction in high-grade AC joint injuries?
mcqThe coracoclavicular (CC) ligaments are primarily responsible for which type of stability at the AC joint?
mcqIn Rockwood classification, what is the primary indication for surgical intervention?
mcqWhich type of injury is characterized by the clavicle being displaced inferiorly below the coracoid or acromio...