41. InteliHealth: Health A to Z, Reviewed by the Faculty of Harvard Medical School rotator cuff injury Diagnosis.rotator cuff injury usually is diagnosed by physical examination. http://www.intelihealth.com/IH/ihtIH/WSIHW000/9339/25444.html

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42. Spine, Shoulder, And Pelvis Disorders - Rotator Cuff Injury Spine What is rotator cuff injury? The rotator cuff consists of muscles and tendonsthat hold the shoulder in place. How is a rotator cuff injury diagnosed? http://www.chcsys.org/health_info_a_z/adult_html_templated/Spine/rotator.htm

Home For Physicians Health Education and Links Career Opportunities ... Add to My CHC Health Information A - Z Community Health Care Home News CHC Magazine About CHC ... Wausau Hospital Robin Quednow is the February winner of our survey drawing. You too could win a CHC polo shirt in the random drawing for this month if you Take our Site Survey What is painful arc syndrome? Painful arc syndrome is a condition characterized by pain when a person lifts his/her arm between 45 and 160 degrees from the side of the body. The condition is caused by tendonitis or bursitis of the shoulder. Rotator Cuff Injury What is rotator cuff injury? The rotator cuff consists of muscles and tendons that hold the shoulder in place. It is one of the most important parts of the shoulder. The rotator cuff allows a person to lift his/her arms and reach up. An injury to the rotator cuff, such as a tear, may happen suddenly when falling on an outstretched hand or develop over time due to repetitive activities. Rotator cuff tears are also due to aging. What are the symptoms of a rotator cuff tear?

43. TSA's Rotator Cuff Injury In Golf rotator cuff injury in Golf. Professional But professionals aren't theonly ones susceptible to the painful rotator cuff injury. Amateur http://www.therapyservicespc.com/cuffgolf.htm

Rotator Cuff Injury in Golf Professional athletes have long been plagued by rotator cuff injuries. Baseball player John Smoltz, swimmer Janet Evans and tennis great Monica Seles have all suffered from the upper body injury. After his win at the 1996 Memorial Tournament, Tom Watson bowed out of the British Open competition with rotator cuff tendonitis. But professionals aren't the only ones susceptible to the painful rotator cuff injury. Amateur golfers sometimes suffer from the injury which is often characterized by a deep aching pain in the upper arm. This pain may lead the sufferer to believe the injury is in the arm, when in reality it is in the shoulder. The pain of rotator cuff tendonitis results from repetitive motion in the mechanism of the shoulder. The stress of forceful, repetitive motion, such as a golf swing, can erode the muscles in the rotator cuff, resulting in varying degrees of soreness and reduced movement. To fully understand the condition of rotator cuff tendonitis, it is important to understand some basics about the shoulder's anatomy. The rotator cuff is comprised of four small muscles which originate in the shoulder blade and insert on the top of the humerus (upper bone) in the shoulder. By design, the shoulder joint is a very mobile joint, but not a very stable joint. The rotator cuff is designed to provide dynamic stability to the shoulder joint during basic movements. For example, during the follow-through on a golf swing, when muscles in the arm are activated, the rotator cuff is triggered too, working to keep the muscles and bones in proper alignment for the swing.

44. Rotator Cuff Injury --- HealthandAge rotator cuff injury. Questions Answers rotator cuff injury .rotator cuff injury. October 23, 2001. Question. A recent MRI showed http://www.healthandage.org/Home/gm=7!gid7=45

English site German site March 31, 2003 Home Health Centers HealthandAge Network News ... Primer on Aging Choose Font Size Normal Large Extra Large Rotator Cuff Injury RELATED QUESTION Rotator Cuff Injury October 23, 2001 Question A recent MRI showed that I have "infraspinatus tendonopathy". My internist says that I need surgery. I am unclear about what this means. Can you please clarify? Answer Based on your MRI, you seem to have a case of shoulder tendonitis. Tendonitis (or tendonopathy) is inflammation (redness, soreness, and swelling) of a tendon. In tendonitis of the shoulder, the rotator cuff and/or biceps tendon become inflamed, usually as a result of being pinched by surrounding structures. The injury may vary from mild inflammation to involvement of most of the rotator cuff. When the rotator cuff tendon becomes inflamed and thickened, it may get trapped under the acromion (the top of your shoulder). Squeezing the rotator cuff is called the impingement syndrome. Repeated motions involving the arms, or the aging process involving shoulder motion over many years, may also irritate and wear down the tendons, muscles, and surrounding structures. Your first step when an injury occurs is to see your doctor. I would expect that your own doctor would direct you to see a specialist, an orthopedic surgeon. This type of doctor can determine what treatments are required to help you. In general, there are a number of treatment options for patients with tendonitis. These range from the use of anti-inflammatory medicines to surgery. Other potential treatments can include physical therapy, ice packs, and even injection of corticosteroids into the space under the acromion. You should know that while steroid injections are a common treatment, they must be used with caution because they may lead to tendon rupture. Please see an orthopedic surgeon regarding your problem.

45. Rotator Cuff Injury --- HealthandAge rotator cuff injury. rotator cuff injury About Us . RotatorCuff Injury. October 23, 2001. Question. A recent MRI showed thatI http://www.healthandage.org/Home/gid7=45!gm=15

English site German site March 31, 2003 Home Health Centers HealthandAge Network News ... Primer on Aging Choose Font Size Normal Large Extra Large Rotator Cuff Injury RELATED QUESTION About Us Rotator Cuff Injury October 23, 2001 Question A recent MRI showed that I have "infraspinatus tendonopathy". My internist says that I need surgery. I am unclear about what this means. Can you please clarify? Answer Based on your MRI, you seem to have a case of shoulder tendonitis. Tendonitis (or tendonopathy) is inflammation (redness, soreness, and swelling) of a tendon. In tendonitis of the shoulder, the rotator cuff and/or biceps tendon become inflamed, usually as a result of being pinched by surrounding structures. The injury may vary from mild inflammation to involvement of most of the rotator cuff. When the rotator cuff tendon becomes inflamed and thickened, it may get trapped under the acromion (the top of your shoulder). Squeezing the rotator cuff is called the impingement syndrome. Repeated motions involving the arms, or the aging process involving shoulder motion over many years, may also irritate and wear down the tendons, muscles, and surrounding structures. Your first step when an injury occurs is to see your doctor. I would expect that your own doctor would direct you to see a specialist, an orthopedic surgeon. This type of doctor can determine what treatments are required to help you. In general, there are a number of treatment options for patients with tendonitis. These range from the use of anti-inflammatory medicines to surgery. Other potential treatments can include physical therapy, ice packs, and even injection of corticosteroids into the space under the acromion. You should know that while steroid injections are a common treatment, they must be used with caution because they may lead to tendon rupture. Please see an orthopedic surgeon regarding your problem.

46. The Evidence Store - Rotator Cuff Injury The Evidence Store Home Page rotator cuff injury. © Copyrightby The Evidence Store. All Rights Reserved. http://www.evidencestore.com/casetypes/rotator_cuff_injury.html

Rotator Cuff Injury

47. Rotator-Cuff (Shoulder) Problems? Shoulder Bursitis and rotator cuff injury. Rotator Cuff Disease/ImpingementFAQs. Ask the Chiropractor (rotator cuff injury). Shoulder Problems. http://www.spd.eee.strath.ac.uk/~harve/rotator_cuff.html

Some Links Dealing with Shoulder/Rotator-Cuff Problems Rotator-Cuff Links Rotator Cuff - What is it? Rotator Cuff Tendonitis Shoulder Bursitis and Rotator Cuff Injury Rotator Cuff Disease/Impingement FAQs ... Anatomy of the Shoulder

48. Rotator Cuff Injury rotator cuff injury. This muscle group, which is involved in much ofthe motion of the shoulder, can become injured very easily with http://www.runningdr.com/rotator.htm

Rotator Cuff Injury This muscle group, which is involved in much of the motion of the shoulder, can become injured very easily with repetitive motion activity, such as tennis, pitching, bowling or any other activity using the shoulder. Pain will typically be in the shoulder joint, or just behind the shoulder. Like other repetitive motion injuries, the likelihood of a greater injury, such as a rotator cuff tear, increases if initial symptoms are ignored. Treatment consists of: Reduce activity during the acute phase. Icing the area of involvement, especially after exercise. Have someone perform trigger point treatment to the involved muscles. Consider use of Thera-Cane or similar product. Include either a pharmaceutical or all-natural anti-inflammatory.

49. PhysioRoom.com > Injury A To Z > Shoulder > Rotator Cuff rotator cuff injury description, signs symptoms for self diagnosis,treatment, prevention advice and rehabilitation information. http://www.physioroom.com/injuries/shoulder/rotator_cuff_full.shtml

Tell us what else you'd like to see here at PhysioRoom.com All medical information in the PhysioRoom.com Injury A to Z is provided by Chartered Physiotherapists, who specialise in sports medicine. Shoulder Rotator Cuff full article THE INJURY The subscapularis, supraspinatus, infraspinatus and teres minor are small muscles situated close to the glenohumeral joint (ball-and-socket joint) of the shoulder. Collectively, these four muscles are known as the rotator cuff. Although they have individual actions, their main role is to work together to stabilise the humeral head (ball) in the glenoid (socket). People are often told that they have injured one particular member of the rotator cuff, with the most common diagnosis being supraspinatus tendinitis. However, it is unlikely that the problem is with just one of the muscles in isolation. The world's top shoulder surgeons refer to such conditions as a 'rotator cuff injury'and consider the picture as a whole. Although the rotator cuff can be injured by a single traumatic incident, this is not common. Injury to the rotator cuff will usually begin as inflammation (tendinitis) caused by some form of microtrauma (a small but continuous source of irritation). If the cause of the inflammation is not addressed, and continues over a long period of time, partial tears may develop in the cuff that could eventually become complete tears (a tear all the way through one or more of the rotator cuff muscles).

50. Torn Rotator Cuff Typically, a person with a rotator cuff injury feels pain over the deltoid muscleat the top and outer side of the shoulder, especially when the arm is raised http://sportsmedicine.about.com/library/injury/bl_shoulder5.htm

zfp=-1 About Sports Medicine Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Sports Medicine with Elizabeth Quinn Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS Acute Injury Treatment 6 Injury Warning Signs Alphabetical Injury List ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Torn Rotator Cuff Related Resources Is Your Sports Injury Serious? What to do for your Sports Injury How to Prevent Sports Injuries From Other Guides About Orthopedics About Physical Therapy Elsewhere on the Web Medline What Is a Torn Rotator Cuff? One or more rotator cuff tendons may become inflamed from overuse, aging, a fall on an outstretched hand, or a collision. Sports requiring repeated overhead arm motion or occupations requiring heavy lifting also place a strain on rotator cuff tendons and muscles. Normally tendons are strong, but a longstanding wearing down process may lead to a tear. What Are the Signs of a Torn Rotator Cuff?

51. ROTATOR CUFF INJURY rotator cuff injury. Sometimes ultrasound and cortisone injections are needed. Surgeryis necessary in some cases of rotator cuff injury. MEDICATION CAUTIONS http://www.utmbhealthcare.org/hil/BONE3450.asp?header=

52. Shoulder & Collarbone, Rotator Cuff Tears, University Of Pittsburgh Medical Cent Overview rotator cuff injury is a strain or tear of the rotator cuff.The rotator cuff is made up of four separate tendons that http://shoulderandcollarbone.upmc.com/RotatorCuff.htm

Rotator Cuff Tears Overview Diagnosis Treatment Treatment at UPMC ... Research Overview Rotator cuff injury is a strain or tear of the rotator cuff. The rotator cuff is made up of four separate tendons that fuse together to surround the shoulder joint. Causes of a rotator cuff injury include: direct blow to the shoulder area falling on an outstretched arm repetitive overhead motion of the arm such as in: swimming baseball (mainly pitching) tennis Risk factors that increase your chances of tearing a rotator cuff include: age: 40 or older heavy lifting activities that involve repetitive overhead arm motion weakened shoulder muscles from inactivity Diagnosis Symptoms of a rotator cuff tear include: recurrent, constant pain, particularly with overhead activities pain at night that prevents you from sleeping muscle weakness, especially when lifting the arm popping or clicking sounds when the shoulder is moved limited range of motion in the shoulder joint The doctor will ask about your symptoms and medical history, and perform a physical exam. The doctor will carefully examine your shoulder. You will be asked to move your shoulder in several directions. Tests may include:

53. Rotator Cuff Injury : Meddie Health Search 0.00 Votes 0) Rate It. JointHealing.Com Rotator Cuff Injuries Information aboutrotator cuff tears, injury, tendonitis, impingement syndrome and surgery. http://www.meddie.com/search/Health/Conditions_and_Diseases/Musculoskeletal_Diso

HOME ADD A LINK MODIFY A LINK NEW LINKS ... TOP RATED Search Meddie: the entire directory only this category More search options Home Health Conditions and Diseases ... Musculoskeletal Disorders : Rotator Cuff Injury ITEMS: LINKS: A Patient's Guide to Shoulder Problems - Rotator Cuff Tear Overview including causes and treatment. (Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It JointHealing.Com - Rotator Cuff Injuries Information about rotator cuff tears, injury, tendonitis, impingement syndrome and surgery. (Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It Rotator Cuff Exercises Pamphlet from the American Academy of Family Physicians. (Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It Rotator Cuff Tears Information about injuries to the rotator cuff, and surgical repair of this condition. (Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It HOME ADD A LINK MODIFY A LINK ... Design © ISC Enterprises Inc.

54. Rotator Cuff Injury And Repair 3: Medical Imagery WebPage Design by Medical Imagery ©2002 Medical Imagery These pages and theirimages are fully owned and copyrighted by Medical Imagery and their clients. http://www.medimagery.net/ML-rotator-cuff-03.htm

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56. Rotator Cuff Injury And Repair 2/7/03, rotator cuff injury and Repair, Send. Rotator Cuff Injury. RotatorCuff - Injury - si1141 Stock Illustration Find More Like This. http://juritas.doereport.com/collection.php?CID=214&A=1061

57. CSOS--Work Related Injuries Of The Rotator Cuff Common symptoms of rotator cuff injury are pain and difficulty raisingthe arm. Many people cannot lie on the affected shoulder http://www.csosortho.com/safety/rotatorcuff.html

Work Related Rotator Cuff Injuries By Michael W. Tanner, M.D. Rotator cuff injuries are common in the work place and occur in many different types of workers. The rotator cuff is a set of tendons, which wrap around the head of the humerus to hold it secure to the socket. The purpose of the rotator cuff muscles and tendons are to provide security and balance to the shoulder joint. These muscles and tendons help rotate the arm at the shoulder joint. The rotator cuff can be injured with a fall onto the arm. Commonly, rotator cuff injuries are the result of the arm being jerked overhead. A classic example is the train conductor who slips on a step while holding on to the railing and his arm is jerked overhead. The rotator cuff can also be injured when the arm is jerked downward. For example, a person carrying a heavy object that suddenly falls and pulls the person downward. This sudden downward traction on the arm could injure the rotator cuff. The rotator cuff can also degenerate with age. If an individual has many heavy work duties and a growth of spurs around the shoulder, they may experience a pinching of the rotator cuff, thus causing a weakening and subsequent tearing of the tendon. Common symptoms of rotator cuff injury are pain and difficulty raising the arm. Many people cannot lie on the affected shoulder and commonly report waking up at night with discomfort (especially if they roll onto their arm.) It is painful for those with a rotator cuff injury to try and reach behind their body. Reaching outward becomes painful and a person notices weakness when trying to lift objects.

58. Spine, Shoulder, And Pelvis Disorders - Rotator Cuff Injury The condition is caused by tendonitis or bursitis of the shoulder. Rotator CuffInjury. What is rotator cuff injury? How is a rotator cuff injury diagnosed? http://www.mccg.org/adulthealth/spine/rotator.asp

About MCCG News MCCG Careers Health Careers ... Home You are here Home Adult Health Inside Adult Health SEARCH Adult Health Adult Health Home Allergy and Asthma Arthritis and Other Rheumatic Diseases Bio-Terrorism Bone Disorders Breast Health Cardiovascular Diseases Dermatology Diabetes Digestive Disorders Ear, Nose, and Throat (Otolaryngology) Endocrinology Environmental Medicine Eye Care Glossary Gynecological Health Hematology and Blood Disorders Home Health, Hospice, and Elder Care Liver, Biliary, and Pancreatic Disorders Infectious Diseases Men's Health Mental Health Disorders Nervous System Disorders Non-Tramatic Emergencies Oral Health Orthopaedic surgery Pathology Pediatrics Plastic Surgery Physicial Medicine and Rehabilitation Pregnancy and Childbirth Prostate Health Radiology Respiratory Disorders Skin Cancer Spine, Pelvic and Shoulder Disorders Surgical Care Travel Medicine Urology Women's Health Find a Physician MCCG Services What is painful arc syndrome? Painful arc syndrome is a condition characterized by pain when a person lifts his/her arm between 45 and 160 degrees from the side of the body. The condition is caused by tendonitis or bursitis of the shoulder. Rotator Cuff Injury What is rotator cuff injury?

59. Rotator Cuff Exercises, Exercise shoulder. rotator cuff injury Prevention Tips on preventing overuseinjuries and modifying your current strengthtraining program. http://www.simplefitnesssolutions.com/products/shoulderkit.htm

Rotator Cuff FitKit Rotator Cuff Exercises - This rotator cuff exercise program is designed to ensure optimal shoulder function by increasing strength and flexibility in the muscles of the shoulder joint and shoulder blade. Performing these rotator cuff exercises will help increase performance and reduce the risk of injury for many sports including golf, swimming, volleyball, racquet sports and throwing sports such as baseball and softball. These exercises are also helpful for daily activities such as reaching overhead, which place strain on the rotator cuff muscles. Rather than worrying about what treatment to use after you get injured, this exercise program will help prevent rotator cuff injuries from occurring in the first place. U nconditioned, imbalanced muscles of the shoulder area can cause rotator cuff injuries. As the rotator cuff fatigues from excessive use, weakness, or lack of endurance, the ball of the shoulder joint becomes more mobile and moves upward. This causes the rotator cuff tendons to come in contact with bone, which can lead to irritation of the tendon, then inflammation and pain, then ultimately an injury. Along with keeping the ball firmly in its socket, the rotator cuff has functions related to performance in sports. The rotator cuff provides power and control for the golf swing, tennis stroke, baseball/softball throw and pitch, and volleyball serve and spike.

60. Rotator Cuff Injuries And Golfers What can I do to prevent a rotator cuff injury? Since unconditioned musclesare weak and inflexible causing them to be more susceptible http://www.simplefitnesssolutions.com/articles/rotator_cuff_injury_golf.htm

Rotator Cuff Injuries and the Golfer What is the "rotator cuff" and why is it so important? The shoulder is the most flexible, as well as the least stable, joint in the body (great range of motion comes at a price). Unlike the hip joint with its ball-and-socket design, the shoulder socket is a shallow saucer. While this allows for flexibility, the saucer doesn’t hold the ball of the joint as firmly as the hip socket. In addition, the shoulder joint’s ligaments are relatively weak. This means that stability must come from muscles and tendons that run across the joint. These 4 muscles are collectively called "the rotator cuff." What role does the rotator cuff play in golf? Along with stabilizing the head of the upper arm bone into its socket, the rotator cuff has other functions crucial to the golf swing. It was once thought that the deltoid muscles (thick muscles that cover the shoulder) were the primarily responsible for the power behind the golf swing. From research that measures muscle activity during the swing, we now know that the rotator cuff muscles are a major force, while the deltoids are relatively inactive. By stabilizing the shoulder girdle as well as turning the shoulder and arms, the rotator cuff provides power and control in the golf swing. What are common rotator cuff injuries for golfers?

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