What other eponymous injury is commonly associated with a shoulder dislocation?
Bankart lesion.
Where would you find a 'Reverse Hill-Sachs' lesion, and what type of dislocation is it associated with?
A Reverse Hill-Sachs lesion is found in the anteromedial aspect of the humeral head and is associated with a posterior shoulder dislocation.
The humeral head is now enlocated in the glenoid fossa. The greater tuberosity fragment is in improved alignment with only minimal displacement.
A wedged shaped depression in the postero-lateral humeral head is in keeping with a Hill-Sachs deformity. No evidence of a displaced Bankart lesion on x-ray.