Hill Sachs Lesion

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Clinically Relevant Anatomy

When we talk about 'Hill Sachs Lesion', we speak about the glenohumeral joint, which is a ball-and-socket joint. We can divide the anatomy of the glenohumeral joint into four aspects:

• bony part: the scapula with his glenoid and the humeral head;
• the fibrocartilaginous structure surrounding the glenoid, namely the labrum;
• the capsule and ligamentous structures;
• musculature.

Mechanism of Injury / Pathological Process

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Clinical Presentation

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Differential Diagnosis

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