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18 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
what is bicipital tendinitis
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irritation of the long head of the biceps tendon in the bicipital groove
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why is bicipital tendinitis rarely an isolated injury
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because its very closely related to the rotator cuff and its therefore often associated with bursitiis or RC tendinitis - so treatment should be aimed to the other disorders as well
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bicipital tendinitis may be associated with partial subluxation of the tendon due to
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laxity of the transverse humerl ligament
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speeds test focuses more on....
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bicipital tendinitis than RC
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how does laxity in the transverse humeral ligament cause pain and where would the pain be
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if the ligament is lax, the tendon is unstabule so it gets irrtitated within the groove
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where would pain be more located for bicipital tendinitis
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below the subacromial space
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what are the S and S of bicipital tendinitis
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1) painful arc in flexion and abduction (more in flexion!)
2) (+) speeds test 3) (+) impingement test 4) tenderness in bicipital groove 5) pain with shoulder rotation |
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bicipital tendinitis is usually related to ___ and ____
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overuse and overhead activities
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when would you expect pain with shoulder rotation in someone with bicipital tendonitis
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if the tendon is subluxing because of a loose transverse humeral ligament
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what is the treatment protocol for bicipital tendonitis
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1) decrease pain and inflammation (rest, ice, phono, ionto)
2) promote healing with cross-friction massage 3) eliminate cause of impingement 4) extablish normal ROM 5) strengthening of shoulder, elbow and scapular muscles 6) return to activities |
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what is the worry with chronic tendinitis of the long head of the biceps
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it may lead to a tear of the tendon
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why is there usually not a surgical repair of bicipital tendinitis
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because the biceps are prominant at the distal elbor so there is usually no functional loss and a greater risk for surgery
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what is bursitis
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inflammation of subacromial bursa often secondary to rotator cuff tendonitis
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what are the S and S of bursitis
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1) rapid onset of limitation of movement
2) previous hx of RC tendinitis (painful arc) 3) possibly slight pain with resisted shoulder movment tests due to compression on the bursa 4) empty (painful) end-feel 5) non-capsular pattern of restriction of movement 6) several movements painful 7) painful at night and sleep disturbances |
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what is the treatment protocol for bursitis
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1) decrease pain and inflammation (rest, ice, phono, ionto)
2) promote healing with US and moist heat 3) eliminate cause of impingement 4) establish normal ROM 5) strengthening of shoulder and scapular muscles 6) return to activities |
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what are the differential dx S and S for RC
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1) painful arc
2) pain with overhead activities 3) pain with AROM and RROM (FLEXION ABDUCTION) |
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what are the differential dx S and S for bursitis
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1) pain at night
2) pain with AROM and PROM in several directions (note: more than just flexion and extension) 3) limited motion in non-capsular pattern |
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what are the differential dx S and S for adhesive capsulitis
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1) pain at night
2) decrease ROM in capsular pattern 3) empty or capsular end feel |