In this case, an extraordinary devastation occurs in the joint and a depression is formed, as is clearly seen with a dislocation of the scapula bone and with a dislocation in the leg joint, and more clearly in the neck joint. Comparison - one way to find out well is to compare the damaged bone with its healthy sister in the same patient, but not in someone else. If you see that the joint does not move, then consider that the dislocation is the most complete, and if it moves in all directions and everywhere reaches the limits of movement, then there is no damage associated with the displacement.
In this case, you see a concavity during the protrusion on the other side and do not detect to the touch in a similar healthy joint the protrusion felt in the damaged incoming joint; however, some movements are still possible.
A sign of this is that the joint seems to be hanging, and if you put pressure on it, it can easily be returned to its natural boundaries, but when you release it, it again returns to its unusual dimensions. This creates a depression into which you can sometimes even insert a finger, especially where there is not a lot of meat, such as on the shoulder.