1. FACT SHEET Back to ACR Fact Sheets. Tendinitis/bursitis. WHAT IS TENDINITIS? WHATIS bursitis? bursitis is inflammation or irritation of a bursa. http://www.rheumatology.org/patients/factsheet/tendin.html

Back to ACR Fact Sheets Tendinitis/Bursitis WHAT IS TENDINITIS? Tendinitis is inflammation or irritation of a tendon. Tendons are the thick fibrous cords that attach muscles to bone. They function to transmit the power generated by a muscle contraction to move a bone. WHAT IS BURSITIS? Bursitis is inflammation or irritation of a bursa. Bursae are small sacs located between bone and other moving structures such as muscles, skin or tendons. The bursa allows smooth gliding between these structures. Since both tendons and bursae are located near joints, inflammation in these soft tissues will often be perceived by patients as joint pain and mistaken for arthritis. Symptoms of bursitis and tendinitis are similar: pain and stiffness aggravated by movement. Pain may be prominent at night. Almost any tendon or bursa in the body can be affected, but those located around a joint are affected most often. Tendinitis and bursitis are usually temporary conditions, but may become recurrent or chronic problems. Unlike arthritis, they do not cause deformity, but can restrain motion. CAUSE The most common cause of tendinitis and bursitis is injury or overuse during work or play, particularly if the patient is poorly conditioned, has bad posture, or uses the affected limb in an awkward position. Occasionally an infection within the bursa or tendon sheath will be responsible for the inflammation. Tendinitis or bursitis may be associated with diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis, gout, psoriatic arthritis, thyroid disease and diabetes.

2. OSH Answers: Bursitis bursitis Search MEDLINE for recent research articles on. bursitis. You may also be interested in these MEDLINEplus related http://www.ccohs.ca/oshanswers/diseases/bursitis.html

Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety Contact Us Help Canada Site Subscriber's Corner ... Shop@CCOHS Bursitis What is bursitis? Where are the symptoms? How is bursitis recognized? How is bursitis treated? ... How can we prevent bursitis? OSH Answers Feedback Printer Friendly Layout Inquiries Service The Inquiries Service at CCOHS answers questions on the health or safety concerns people have about the work they do. More on Inquiries Service Printer Friendly Layout Bursitis What is bursitis? Inflammation of the bursa is known as bursitis. A bursa is a small sac containing fluid that lies between tendons and bones. A bursa allows a tendon to move smoothly over a bone by acting as an anti-friction device and shielding tendons from rubbing against bones. Bursae are found in the knee, elbow, shoulder and wrist. If the tendons become thickened and bumpy from excessive use, the bursa is subjected to increased friction and may become inflamed. Where are the symptoms? The main symptom of bursitis is pain. In some cases, especially for shoulder bursitis, people may experience some restriction of movement. How is bursitis recognized?

3. Bursitis Et Al Links describe how and where bursitis and tendinitis manifest themselves in the human body. Includes a message board for further inquiries. bursitis and Tendinitis. (aka Tendonitis) http://www.silcom.com/~sblc/bursitis.html

Bursitis and Tendinitis (aka Tendonitis) ACR Patient Information on Tendinitis and Bursitis American Family Physician Upper Extremity Bursitis Ask Dr. Stoll Tendonitis and Bursitis Healthlink USA Bursitis ... Shoulder Tendinitis, Bursitis, and Impingement Syndrome Return to the Resource List Go to Did you come to this page first? Check out our features on the Resource List and the Main Menu ! Also, visit our bookstore ! And please post on our Message Board Share your favorite links with us so we can add them to this page! E-mail us at sblc@silcom.com Tell us what you liked and didn't like about any links or our page in general. Fill out a Comment Card or e-mail us Find any BUGS on our pages? Something go to the wrong place, misspelled, out-of-date, or otherwise need fixing? Please let us know! Fill out a Bug Report Form or e-mail us. Thank you very much!!!

4. Bursitis And Tendonitis Symptoms of bursitis and tendonitis are similar pain and stiffness aggravated by movement. http://www.tjclarkdirect.com/d_bursitis.htm

Bursitis and Tendonitis WHAT IS TENDONITIS? Tendonitis is inflammation or irritation of a tendon. Tendons are the thick fibrous cords that attach muscles to bone. They function to transmit the power generated by a muscle contraction to move a bone. WHAT IS BURSITIS? Bursitis is inflammation or irritation of a bursa. Bursa are small sacs located between bone and other moving structures such as muscles, skin or tendons. The bursa allows smooth gliding between these structures. Since both tendons and bursa are located near joints, inflammation in these soft tissues will often be perceived by patients as joint pain and mistaken for arthritis. Symptoms of bursitis and tendonitis are similar: pain and stiffness aggravated by movement. Pain may be prominent at night. Almost any tendon or bursa in the body can be affected, but those located around a joint are affected most often. Tendonitis and bursitis are usually temporary conditions, but may become recurrent or chronic problems. Unlike arthritis, they do not cause deformity, but can restrain motion. CAUSE The most common cause of tendonitis and bursitis is injury or overuse during work or play, particularly if the patient is poorly conditioned, has bad posture, or uses the affected limb in an awkward position. Occasionally an infection within the bursa or tendon sheath will be responsible for the inflammation. Tendonitis or bursitis may be associated with diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis, gout, psoriatic arthritis, thyroid disease and diabetes.

5. Bursitis Comprehensive information about this disorder, and many resources to help understand and treat this Category Health Conditions and Diseases bursitis...... http://orthopedics.about.com/health/orthopedics/blbursitis.htm

zfp=-1 About Orthopedics Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Orthopedics with Jonathan Cluett Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS Buy Joint Supplements Find a Doctor Having Surgery? ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Bursitis Part 1: Basics More of this Feature Part 2: Diagnosis Part 3: Treatment Related Resources Sports Medicine Rotator Cuff Tennis Elbow From Other Guides Physical Therapy Elsewhere on the Web Housemaid's Knee Shoulder Bursitis By: Jonathan Cluett, M.D. Updated: 3/2002 Bursitis simply put is the inflammation of a bursa. Every person has hundreds of bursae scattered throughout the body. The function of a bursa is to decrease friction between two surfaces that move in different directions. Therefore, you tend to find bursae at points where muscles, ligaments, and tendons glide over bones. The bursae can be thought of as a ziplock bag with a small amount of oil and no air inside. In the normal state, this would provide a slippery surface that would have almost no friction. A problem arises when a bursa becomes inflamed. It loses its gliding capabilities, and becomes more and more irritated when it is moved. MMG Bursitis can either result from a repetitive movement or due to prolonged or excessive pressure. An example of prolonged movement is the condition called “Miner’s Elbow” in which a bursa over the elbow joint is inflamed from repetitive motions such as swinging a miner’s pick. This same syndrome is see more commonly today in professions such as custodians who repetitively push and pull a vacuum.

6. Bursitis bursitis Information about the bursitis, problems, treatment, andrehabilitation. bursitis. Part 1 Basics More of this Feature. http://orthopedics.about.com/blbursitis.htm

zfp=-1 About Orthopedics Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Orthopedics with Jonathan Cluett Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS Buy Joint Supplements Find a Doctor Having Surgery? ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Bursitis Part 1: Basics More of this Feature Part 2: Diagnosis Part 3: Treatment Related Resources Sports Medicine Rotator Cuff Tennis Elbow From Other Guides Physical Therapy Elsewhere on the Web Housemaid's Knee Shoulder Bursitis By: Jonathan Cluett, M.D. Updated: 3/2002 Bursitis simply put is the inflammation of a bursa. Every person has hundreds of bursae scattered throughout the body. The function of a bursa is to decrease friction between two surfaces that move in different directions. Therefore, you tend to find bursae at points where muscles, ligaments, and tendons glide over bones. The bursae can be thought of as a ziplock bag with a small amount of oil and no air inside. In the normal state, this would provide a slippery surface that would have almost no friction. A problem arises when a bursa becomes inflamed. It loses its gliding capabilities, and becomes more and more irritated when it is moved. MMG Bursitis can either result from a repetitive movement or due to prolonged or excessive pressure. An example of prolonged movement is the condition called “Miner’s Elbow” in which a bursa over the elbow joint is inflamed from repetitive motions such as swinging a miner’s pick. This same syndrome is see more commonly today in professions such as custodians who repetitively push and pull a vacuum.

7. AAOS Online Service Fact Sheet Elbow Bursitis Elbow bursitis. When you rub your elbow, you can feel the hard bones of your forearm. http://www.orthoinfo.org/fact/thr_report.cfm?Thread_ID=166&topcategory=Arm

8. AAOS Online Service Fact Sheet Bursitis Of The Hip bursitis of the hip. Causes of trochanteric (hip) bursitis. Possible causesof trochanteric bursitis include Repetitive stress (overuse) injuries. http://orthoinfo.aaos.org/fact/thr_report.cfm?Thread_ID=139&topcategory=Hip

9. EMedicine - Bursitis : Article By Janet Talbot-Stern, MD Background bursitis is defined as inflammation of a bursa. http://www.emedicine.com/emerg/topic74.htm

(advertisement) Home Specialties CME PDA ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Patient Education Advanced Search Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Emergency Medicine Trauma And Orthopedics Bursitis Last Updated: April 9, 2001 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 10 Author Information Introduction Clinical Differentials ... Bibliography Author: Janet Talbot-Stern, MD , Director, Clinical Senior Lecturer, Departments of Emergency Medicine and Surgery, University of Sydney, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Coauthor(s): Richard Paoloni, MD Editor(s): Mark Louden, MD, FAAEM , Consulting Staff, Department of Emergency Medicine, Saint Francis Medical Center; Francisco Talavera, PharmD, PhD , Senior Pharmacy Editor, Pharmacy, eMedicine; Gino A Farina, MD , Program Director, Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, Long Island Jewish Medical Center, Einstein College of Medicine; John Halamka, MD , Chief Information Officer, CareGroup Healthcare System, Assistant Professor of Medicine, Department of Emergency Medicine, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center; Assistant Professor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School; and Jonathan Adler, MD

10. AAOS Online Service Fact Sheet Elbow Bursitis Elbow bursitis. When you rub your elbow, you can feel the hard bones of your forearm. Treatment.Generally, RICE is the first line of treatment for bursitis. http://orthoinfo.aaos.org/fact/thr_report.cfm?Thread_ID=166&topcategory=Arm

11. MEDLINEplus: Bursitis Other health topics A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ List of AllTopics. bursitis. Search MEDLINE for recent research articles on • bursitis. http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/bursitis.html

Skip navigation Other health topics: A B C D ... List of All Topics Bursitis Contents of this page: From the NIH General/Overviews Diagnosis/Symptoms Treatment ... Organizations Search MEDLINE for recent research articles on Bursitis You may also be interested in these MEDLINEplus related pages: Bones, Joints and Muscles From the National Institutes of Health Questions and Answers about Shoulder Problems (National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases) General/Overviews Bursitis (Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research) Bursitis and Other Soft Tissue Diseases (Arthritis Foundation) Diagnosis/Symptoms Knee Problems: Self-Care Flowcharts (American Academy of Family Physicians) Shoulder Problems: Self-Care Flowcharts (American Academy of Family Physicians) Ultrasound-Musculoskeletal (American College of Radiology, Radiological Society of North America) Specific Conditions/Aspects Bursitis of the Hip (American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons) Elbow Bursitis (American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons) Goosefoot (Pes Anserine) Bursitis of the Knee (American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons) Kneecap (Prepatellar) Bursitis (American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons) Shoulder Impingement (Bursitis, Tendinitis)

12. Bursitis In Athletes Symptoms of bursitis and tendonitis are similar pain and stiffness aggravated by movement. http://www.teetimefit.com/bursitis.htm

TeeTimeFit.com "A body and training manual for serious golfers" The Fitness Center Golf Stretches Home The Hip ... The Ribs Bursitis In Athletes There are more than 150 bursa sacs in the human body. Bursae are small, fluid-filled, sacs that protect muscles and tendons from irritation during joint articulation. Motion around the joints involving muscles and tendons is meant to be smooth and painless. The condition known as bursitis is inflammation or irritation of a bursa. Pain, stiffness, tenderness and a loss of range of motion are typical of what is generally a temporary condition resulting from overuse or outright injury. Additionally, pain is normally worse with motion and is sometimes accompanied by swelling and a sense of warmth or heat in the affected area. The condition can also result or be aggravated by poor ergonomic conditions. An athlete who runs five miles, hits the tennis courts and then sits slumped at a computer on a fat wallet with a chair with no lumbar support is asking for hip problems and probably trochanteric bursitis. Tendons are thick fibrous cords, not unlike thin rope, that attach muscles to bones in the area of articulating joints. It is common for athletes to experience simultaneous tendonitis and bursitis. Both conditions can also be associated with rheumatoid arthritis, thyroid disease, and diabetes.

13. MEDLINEplus Medical Encyclopedia: Bursitis bursitis. bursitis can be caused by chronic overuse, trauma, rheumatoid arthritis,gout, or infection. Sometimes the cause cannot be determined. http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/000419.htm

Skip navigation Medical Encyclopedia Other encyclopedia topics: A-Ag Ah-Ap Aq-Az B-Bk ... Z Bursitis Contents of this page: Illustrations Definition Causes, incidence, and risk factors Symptoms ... Prevention Illustrations Bursa of the elbow Bursa of the knee Bursitis of the shoulder Definition Return to top Bursitis involves the inflammation of the fluid-filled sac (bursa) that lies between tendon and skin and/or between tendon and bone. The conditionn may be acute or chronic Causes, incidence, and risk factors Return to top Bursae are fluid-filled cavities located at tissue sites where tendons or muscles pass over bony prominences near joints. Their function is to aid in movement and reduce friction between moving parts. Bursitis can be caused by chronic overuse, trauma, rheumatoid arthritis gout , or infection. Sometimes the cause cannot be determined. Bursitis commonly occurs in the shoulder, knee (washmaid's knee), elbow, and hip. Other areas that may be affected include the Achilles tendon and the foot. Chronic inflammation can occur with repeated injuries or attacks of bursitis. Symptoms Return to top Joint pain and tenderness Swelling Warmth over the affected joint Signs and tests Return to top Physical examination shows tender or swollen joints.

14. About - Bursitis Learn about bursitis using the resources and guides selected by this subject specialist. http://redirect-west.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.looksmart.com/og/pr%3Dcdd%3B

15. EMedicine - Bursitis : Article By Janet Talbot-Stern, MD bursitis bursitis is defined as inflammation of a bursa. Bursae areclosed, round, flattened bursitis. Last Updated April 9, 2001, http://www.emedicine.com/EMERG/topic74.htm

(advertisement) Home Specialties CME PDA ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Patient Education Advanced Search Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Emergency Medicine Trauma And Orthopedics Bursitis Last Updated: April 9, 2001 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 10 Author Information Introduction Clinical Differentials ... Bibliography Author: Janet Talbot-Stern, MD , Director, Clinical Senior Lecturer, Departments of Emergency Medicine and Surgery, University of Sydney, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Coauthor(s): Richard Paoloni, MD Editor(s): Mark Louden, MD, FAAEM , Consulting Staff, Department of Emergency Medicine, Saint Francis Medical Center; Francisco Talavera, PharmD, PhD , Senior Pharmacy Editor, Pharmacy, eMedicine; Gino A Farina, MD , Program Director, Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, Long Island Jewish Medical Center, Einstein College of Medicine; John Halamka, MD , Chief Information Officer, CareGroup Healthcare System, Assistant Professor of Medicine, Department of Emergency Medicine, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center; Assistant Professor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School; and Jonathan Adler, MD

16. EMedicine - Bursitis : Article By Jennifer L Steinfeldt, MD bursitis Bursae (one is a bursa) are fluid-filled sacs that cushionareas of friction between tendon and bone or skin. bursitis. http://www.emedicine.com/aaem/topic79.htm

(advertisement) Home Specialties CME PDA ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Patient Education Advanced Search Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties AAEM Emergency Medical and Family Health Guide Bone, Joint, And Muscle Bursitis Last Updated: September 12, 2000 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague Synonyms and related keywords: dialysis elbow, student's elbow, lunger’s elbow, miner’s elbow, weaver’s bottom, carpet-layer's knee, housemaid’s knee, clergyman’s knee AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 13 Author Information Introduction Causes Signs And Symptoms ... Bibliography Author: Jennifer L Steinfeldt, MD , Staff Physician, Department of Emergency Medicine, University of California at Irvine Medical Center Coauthor(s): Jennifer Krawczyk, MD , Clinical Assistant Professor, Department of Internal Medicine, Division of Emergency Medicine, University of California at Irvine Jennifer L Steinfeldt, MD, is a member of the following medical societies: American Academy of Emergency Medicine American College of Emergency Physicians American College of Physicians American Medical Association ... Physicians for Social Responsibility , and Society of General Internal Medicine Editor(s): Scott H Plantz, MD, FAAEM

17. MMG - Patient Education Knee Plica A Patient's Guide to PrePatellar bursitis. The This thickening and swellingof the bursa is referred to as pre-patellar bursitis. Pre http://www.medicalmultimediagroup.com/pated/knee_problems/bursitis/bursitis.html

A Patient's Guide to Pre-Patellar Bursitis Introduction Anatomy Causes Symptoms ... Treatment Introduction There are numerous problems around the knee that can be caused by inflammation of a structure called a bursa The term used to describe inflammation of a bursa is bursitis - and pre-patellar bursitis simply refers to inflammation of the bursa that is located in front (pre-) of the kneecap (or patella). Anatomy Where is the prepatellar bursa, and what does it do? A bursa is a normal structure, and there are bursae (the plural of bursa) all over the body. These structures occur where ever the skin, muscles or tendons need to slide over a bony prominence. Bursae are nothing more that sacks made up of thin tissue that is very slippery. This tissue sack is lubricated with a small amount of fluid inside that helps reduce the friction where skin, muscles or tendons need to slide over a bony prominence. The pre-patellar bursa is located between the front of the patella and the overlying skin. This bursa allows the patella to slide freely underneath the skin as we bend and straighten the knee.

18. MMG - Patient Education Impingement Syndrome Many people refer to any pain in the shoulder as bursitis. The term bursitis reallyonly means that the part of the shoulder called the bursa is inflamed. http://www.medicalmultimediagroup.com/pated/shoulder_problems/impingement.html

A Patient's Guide to Impingement Web Resources Available Introduction Anatomy Causes Symptoms ... Treatment Introduction The shoulder is a very complex piece of machinery. Its elegant design gives the shoulder joint great range of motionbut not much stability. As long as all the parts are in good working order, the shoulder can move freely and painlessly. Many people refer to any pain in the shoulder as bursitis. The term bursitis really only means that the part of the shoulder called the bursa is inflamed. Tendonitis is when a tendon gets inflamed and can be another source of pain in the shoulder. Many different problems can cause inflammation of the bursa or tendons. Impingement syndrome is one of those problems. This document will help you understand: what happens in your shoulder when you have impingement syndrome what tests your doctor will run to diagnose this condition how you can relieve your symptoms. Anatomy What has happened in my shoulder to cause this condition?

19. Bursitis http://www.vitaminevi.com/Concern/Bursitis-F.htm

20. Bursitis 9.11 bursitis. Presentation. Following minimal trauma or repetitivemotion, a nonarticular synovial sac, or bursa, protecting a tendon http://www.ncemi.org/cse/cse0911.htm

More Emergency Medicine Resources Back to table of contents 9.11 Bursitis Presentation Following minimal trauma or repetitive motion, a nonarticular synovial sac, or bursa, protecting a tendon or prominent bone becomes swollen, tender, and inflamed. Because there is no joint involved, there is no decreased range of motion, but, if the tendon sheath is involved, there may be some stiffness and pain with motion. What to do: Obtain a detailed history of the injury or precipitating activity document a.thorough physical examination, and rule out a joint effusion (see below). Prepare the skin with alcohol and antiseptic solution and 1% lidocaine anesthetic. Puncture the swollen bursa with a #18 or #20 needle, using aseptic technique, and withdraw some fluid to drain the effusion and rule out a bacterial infection. Examine a Gram stain of the effusion and send a sample for leukocyte count and culture. If there is any sign of a bacterial infection, prescribe appropriate oral antibiotics. (Bacterial infections tend to be gram-positive cocci and respond well to cephalexin or dicloxacillin 500mg tid x 7d.) Bacterial infections may also respond to direct injection of antibiotics. Severe inflammatory bursitis may require injection of local anesthetics (lidocaine, bupivacaine) and corticosteroids like methylprednisolone (Solu-Medrol) 40mg or betamethasone (Celestone Soluspan) 0.25-0.5mg.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 1     1-20 of 102    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20