Reason for Visit: Left Shoulder Visit
Vital Signs - B/P: 148/90 Temp: Pulse: 54 Resp: 16 O2 Sat 99%
S: TM is here complaining of his left shoulder. TM been having shoulder pain for some time but for the past several days the pain has gotten greater and it seems like his shoulder is about to come out of his shoulder. He reports his pain is about 5 to 6 out of 10 in daily bases. TM denies any numbness or tingling sensation in his arms or hands, but his grip strength in his left hands are not strong as it has been. TM denies any acute injury to left shoulder, denies any previous injury to left shoulder. After ice X 20 minutes, the TM reports his pain at 4/10.
O: On inspection, no edema or discoloration noted to his left shoulder. TM reports
2. EMG/NCV studies consistent with peripheral motor and sensory neuropathies, from October 2008 12/15/15 Progress Report described that the patient has ongoing low back pain. He was last seen on 10/28/15. The patient stated that his current medication regimen has been helpful. He rated the pain 9/10-scale level, which is brought down to 6/10-scale level with the medications.
Assessment 2 Short Essay Question -01 Discuss Mr. Ronald bates systemic assessment and priorities of management Mr. Ronald bates presented to the emergency department with shortness of breath (Respiratory rate- 24 breaths/min) and general discomfort (pain score- 4/10) and it was started in the morning and worsens when doing activities. The above presenting complaints lead to a possible cardiac event, so that this presentation would be triaged as category 2. Therefore, medical officer would be notified regrading patient presentation and put Mr. bates to semi fowler’s position in the Emergency bed if this position is comfortable for him. Further primary systemic assessment of the patient starts with an order with an assessment of
QEP Scripts for Two Recordings – Audio for Musculoskeletal System; “OK, Team! We have a new patient in Room 3B who is being admitted with a progressive (gradual, advancing) decrease in mobility (movement) of his back and legs, and increase in pain located in the lumbosacral (lower back above the tailbone of the spine) area. The patient’s Primary Care Provider has sent along Computed Tomography scans (CT, a rotating x-ray emitter, detailed internal scanner) showing spinal stenosis (narrowing of the spine causing pressure on the nerves and spinal cord causing lower back pain.) and decrease of the normal lordosis (abnormal curvature lower spine, excessive inward curvature of the spine) in the thoracic vertebrae (upper and middle back). Lumbosacral
He is in no acute distress. Blood pressure 120/78. Pulse 70 and regular. Weight 177 pounds. Height 5 '6".
Brachialis or Anterior Capsular Elbow Strain With Rehab Brachialis or anterior capsular elbow strain is also known as climber’s elbow. The brachialis muscle is important for flexing the forearm at the elbow joint. This condition occurs when the brachialis muscle in your upper arm is inflamed or when you have a strain in the front of your upper arm (anterior compartment). This condition causes pain in the front of the elbow. This condition is usually an overuse injury that at first causes minimal pain, and slowly progresses.
Based on medical report dated 06/12/15, the patient reports that his left wrist is hurting significantly. He presents with pain and dysfunction of the left wrist. The patient continues to experience substantial discomfort, is frustrated by lack of progress.
Examination Constitutional Weight 175 pounds. Height 5 '3". Respirations 12. Pulse 69. General
A- Based on this writer 's assessment, the patient appears to be good-spirited about his recovery, alert, and oriented. There 's no evidence of SI/ HI. P-The patient will continue to attend all scheduled
Patient states that plays football an in Nov. 14 the patient states he was blocking a player when the player ran into his right hand with his face mask on. After her his injury the patient states he has had three x-rays in which all were negative. However, the patient states he continues to have swelling, pain that radiates to his thumb, pinky finger and wrist. Also the patient statesthat he has a lump in the middle of his hand. The patient states that he had a MRI schedule at his college by he had cancel it due to traveling.
This article presents a case report about a 31 year old male patient, a teacher at a university, who started experiencing mid back pain after weightlifting one day.3 About 3 hours after weightlifting, the patient began to feel sharp back pain, at levels T4-T8. His pain began to worsen that night causing muscle spasms of his paraspinal muscles, with intermittent radiating pain to his lateral thorax and chest.3 This patient had been diagnosed with thoracic facet injuries in the past, and just assumed it was that.3 However, after the pain did not subside the patient went to his physician who claimed the patient was just having muscle spasms and needed myofascial release.3 However, a radiograph was also done that revealed end plate degenerative changes at T7-T8.3 The patients clinical evaluation revealed muscle spasms of the paraspinal muscles between T3-T12, tenderness to palpate between T6-T8, full shoulder ROM, 5/5 shoulder muscle strength, and normal distal pulses and sensations.3 The patient was diagnosed with thoracic pain and muscle spasms and was give muscle relaxants and exercises for myofascial release.3 Three days after the physician visit, the patient decided to do some walking, to work on his cardio, and experienced mild shortness of
When Joe Johnson left the October 30 game against the Dallas Mavericks, trainers originally assumed he had a wrist sprain. Unfortunately, the Utah Jazz player 's injury is more serious than a sprain. Further examination revealed that Johnson has tendon instability in his right wrist, his shooting arm. The tendon instability in his wrist had likely been affecting Johnson 's game for a while, bringing down his shooting percentage.
All health providers describe neck strain radiating down his shoulder. He had physical therapy three times a week for 6 months but still experienced pain at the end of 2012 to the beginning of 2013 when his physical therapy ended. DHD referred him to Dr. Katzman who discussed the need of surgery to his left shoulder which he didn’t have because no fault cut him off. He also had an MRI of his cervical spine and
Last week, Allstate reimbursed me the deductible of $500 that I paid for damages to my car. Does this mean that the other party admitted his fault? I want to know what happens next and whether I am going to court or not. I wanted to tell you that I have been suffering from left neck, left back, and left arm pain over the past three weeks. On June 17, my left neck and back got congested and the symptom worsened after I took shower at night.
Best Exercise For Rotator Cuff Injury Don’t be scared if you have a rotator cuff injury. The rotator cuff tear happens to so many people around the world yearly. It is one of the most common causes of shoulder pain. Though it can be a major setback, there are numerous exercises that can help you heal. These workouts listed in this article are the best exercises for rotator cuff pains.
At approximately 0115 hours after returning from a cell check inmate dean informed me that he no longer needs to go to the ER, because he popped his shoulder back into place. I informed inmate Dean that he needed to either sign a medical refusal form stating he doesn’t want to be transported to the ER or he will be going. Inmate Dean stated he will be fine if he could just get some pain medicine. At approximately 0125 I called Dr. Jacquemin and informed him inmate Dean popped his dislocated shoulder back into place by himself. Dr. Jacquemin instructed that he no longer needed to go to the ER and I was to give him 800mg of Motrin and an ice pack.