Patient presents with complaints of shoulder pain, instability, clicking, catching, or locking sensation in the glenohumeral joint, consistent with a possible labrum tear.  Onset of symptoms reported as [acute/insidious] and related to [specific injury event or repetitive activity].  Pain is described as [sharp, dull, aching, burning] and located [anteriorly, posteriorly, superiorly] in the shoulder, potentially radiating to the [upper arm, neck].  Patient reports [difficulty with overhead activities, reaching across the body, sleeping on affected side].  Physical examination reveals [tenderness to palpation along the anterior/posterior/inferior glenoid rim, positive OBriens test, positive Apprehension test, positive Relocation test, limited range of motion].  Differential diagnosis includes rotator cuff tear, biceps tendinopathy, adhesive capsulitis, and glenohumeral osteoarthritis.  Imaging studies, including MRI arthrogram, may be ordered to confirm the diagnosis and evaluate the extent of the labral tear (SLAP tear, Bankart lesion).  Treatment plan may include conservative management with physical therapy focused on strengthening rotator cuff muscles, improving range of motion, and addressing shoulder instability.  If conservative treatment fails, surgical intervention, such as arthroscopic labral repair or debridement, may be considered.  Patient education provided on activity modification, pain management, and expected recovery time.  Follow-up appointment scheduled in [timeframe] to assess progress and adjust treatment plan as needed.