Snapping scapula syndrome: Two case reports

Abstract

Snapping scapula syndrome is an infrequently described clinical condition characterized bt audible and/or palpable crepitation of scapulothoracic articulation. Pain may or may not accompany the movements of the affected scapula. Among etiological factors skeletal and soft tissue abnormalities are accused. In approximately 30% of cases no underlying abnormality can be demonstrated. In this article we presented two cases with SSS and reviewed the etiological factors and treatment options of this rare clinical entity.