Biceps Pathology — SLAP Lesions
SLAP = Superior Labrum Anterior to Posterior tear involving biceps anchor. Mechanism: overhead throwing, fall on outstretched hand. Types I–IV (Snyder classification). Clinical: pain, clicking, instability; O’Brien’s, crank, biceps load tests. Management: conservative first; arthroscopic repair/debridement in symptomatic tears.
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3Practised by MCQ
10What is the most common type of SLAP lesion as classified by Snyder?
mcqWhich of the following tests is NOT commonly used to assess for biceps tendon pathology?
mcqIn a Type III SLAP lesion, what is the primary management strategy?
mcqWhich population is most commonly affected by SLAP lesions?
mcqWhat is the initial management for symptomatic SLAP lesions?
mcqIn the context of SLAP lesions, what does the term 'bucket-handle tear' refer to?
mcqWhat is a common clinical presentation of a SLAP lesion?
mcqWhich type of SLAP lesion involves both a bucket-handle tear and extension into the biceps tendon?
mcqWhat is the sensitivity of the Yergason test for detecting biceps tendon pathology?
mcqWhich statement is true regarding the long head of the biceps (LHB) tendon?