Patient is a 67-year-old right hand dominant female maintenance who sustained injury to her left shoulder due to continuous trauma from 04/04/00 to 04/04/01. Per OMNI, she was diagnosed with rotator cuff tear of the left shoulder. She is status post left shoulder arthroscopy and one manipulation. She was declared P & S by Ortho AME Dr. Fernandez on 06/11/04 with 28% permanent disability rating. Future medical care includes doctor visits, medications, PT, injections and no additional surgery anticipated. X-ray of the left shoulder performed on 10/21/16 revealed progression of degenerative osteoarthritis of the left glenohumeral joint of the shoulder, compared to prior study. Anterior cruciate ligament is relatively well-preserved. Based on the progress report dated 10/21/16, the patient was referred for left shoulder arthritis. She ultimately underwent rotator cuff repair in 2001, 2002 and a left shoulder arthroscopy, shortly thereafter manipulation. Over the ensuing years, treatment has been intermittent, including PT, use of pulley and multiple injections including cortisone. At this time, there is chronic pain both with activity and at rest, with marked loss of motion. …show more content…
There is deltoid detachment on the lateral aspect of the acromion, well-healed arthroscopic and an extended lateral incision of the acromion likely related to the index surgery in 2001. The shoulder has a marked capsular pattern stabilizing scapula, 25 to 30 of abduction, 40 to 45 of flexion, and external rotation to 5. She internally rotates to L5 left flank. Coarse crepitate is palpable through the limited motion arc. Both pain and weakness is demonstrated in resisted internal and external rotation from neutral and attempts to isolate the calf away from the
Since the condition required an immediate treatment, Dr. Tehrany recommended and promptly scheduled a shoulder surgery to repair the rotator cuff tear. Later that year, Lt. Scalzo visited Manhattan Orhtopedic Care for a second time, this time for a stiffness and pain in his right shoulder. Since Dr. Tehrany efficiently treated Lt. Scalzo’s left shoulder, there was no doubt that he will be the
Rotator Cuff Tendonitis An irritation or inflammation of a tendon in the rotator cuff is called rotator cuff tendonitis. The rotator cuff is comprised of muscles and tendons surrounding the shoulder joint, connecting the humerus (upper arm) to the scapula (shoulder blade). The muscles allow for the shoulder to rotate, and stability to the shoulder are provided by the rotator cuff tendons. When the tendons are injured, it may cause a dull pain in the shoulder, which often gets worse when trying to sleep on the involved side.
Palpation reveals tenderness of the left and right sacral iliac joint with active trigger points on the left and right gluteus muscles. Straight leg raise is positive bilaterally at 65 degrees with L4-5 and LS-S1 dermatome distribution. Cross positive Straight leg raise is noted on left at 75 degrees, with pain to the lower back. Sensation to sharp and dull stimulus was intact bilaterally in both
DOI: 1/16/2015. Patient is a 66-year old female assembler who sustained injury when she slipped on ice, caught herself and hurt her knee. Per OMNI, she was initially diagnosed with right knee strain. MRI of the right knee obtained on 07/07/15 demonstrated a tear of the anterior horn of the lateral meniscus.
Urine drug screen obtained on 10/06/16 showed positive for tramadol. Per the Agreed Medical Re-evaluation report dated 11/17/16, the whole person impairment rating for the right shoulder is 8%. For the lumbar spine, IW is in a DRE Lumbar Category III. Future medical care for the right shoulder includes office visits, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS), cortisone injections, home stretching/exercise program, PT/acupuncture and repeat diagnostic studies.
What Causes Bone Spurs? A bone spur (also called osteophyte) is a bone growth that forms on bone or near a cartilage or tendon. This extra bone develops as the body repairs itself in response to constant pressure, friction, or stress over a bone, usually in the spine, the shoulder, hand, hip, knee, or foot. What causes bone spurs?
In the past three decades, the incidence of overuse injury in sports has risen enormously, not only because of the greater participation in recreational and competitive sporting activities, but also as a result of the increased duration and intensity of training. Resulting in the tendons to become weak and tear easier, and in such younger individuals were they don 't stretch as well as they need to be. Untreated or improperly treated tendinitis can easily result in a tendon
On examination, she walks with an antalgic slow gait, which is walker dependent. There are tenderness and trigger points along the bilateral L3, L4, and L5 and bilateral buttock. Straight leg raise is positive bilaterally. Motor strength of the lower extremities is 4/5 to the left and 4+/5 to the
DOI: 4/24/2008. Patient is a 59-year old male chief manager who sustained a work-related injury while standing on a ladder and it collapsed on him causing him to fall backwards catching himself with his left arm. Per OMNI, he is status post left shoulder rotator cuff repair on 11/02/09 and manipulation under anesthesia on 06/14/10. Based on the medical report dated 10/14/16, the patient has continued to do quite well, since the last visit although recently because of the cold, damp weather, he has had a little bit of increase in the aching pain in the neck, but this seems to be well controlled with current conservative care.
284). It is suggested the operation be a “Weaver-Dunn procedure using Dacron tape or autologous hamstring tendon to restore CC ligament function” (Bradley & Elkousy, 2003, p. 284). In type V injuries, the treatment is operative because “these injuries have significant disruption of the deltotrapezial fascia with pronounced superior displacement of the distal clavicle” (Bradley & Elkousy, 2003, p. 284). Although type VI injuries are rare, “they are treated with open reduction and internal fixation techniques” (Bradley & Elkousy, 2003, p. 285). No matter what type of separation occurs, stability needs to be provided by both the CC and AC ligaments to restore proper stabilization
Rotator Cuff Repair Jordan Lowe Jordan Lowe Bill Hammer Case study Working Draft October 20, 2017 Rotator Cuff Repair A “Rotator Cuff” is a group of muscles that holds the head of the humerus in its socket, these muscles are the Supraspinatus, Infraspinatus, Teres minor, and Subscapularis. The supraspinatus muscle is in charge of abduction, or lifting the arms from your side to above your head, the infraspinatus and teres minor are for exorotation, lastly the subscapularis is used for endorotation. The need for a Rotator Cuff repair is when the muscle group is partially or completely torn. The surgery in the simplest form is reconnecting the torn muscles back to the head of the humerus.
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
A variety of shoulder disorders are associated with the acromin. (GILL, MCIRVIN, KOCHER et al., 2002; TUCKER and SNYDER, 2004; HAMID, OMID, YAMAGUCHI et al., 2012) and its morphology is an important tool in pathology diagnosis. The shoulder is a complex joint that allows movements of flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, external and internal rotations. (Describe the anatomy of the joint- refer last, Grays anatomy) Variations in the architecture of the acromium is the primary etiologic factor in impingement syndrome’s pathogenesis, leading to potential rotator cuff disease.
Idiopathic frozen shoulder is defined as a self-limiting regional skeletal problem whose etiology remains unknown. It begins insidiously, without a regarded trigger. Clinically, patients initially experience or sufferers a phase of pain, followed by a thawing phase in which pain gradually subsides and most of the lost movements returns 1. Clinical diagnosis in the early phase of idiopathic frozen shoulder can be difficult. In the pain phase indications are much like to rotator cuff tendonitis.
In competitive sports, especially contact team sports involving a ball, shoulders are prone to injury and strain. Typical shoulder injuries include many varieties of both sudden onset and gradual chronic injury’s. -Sudden onset injuries include; Rotator Cuff strains Glenoid Labrum tear AC (Acromioclavicular joint) Joint tear Dislocation -Others of which are Gradual Chronic injuries; Shoulder instability / Tendonitis Frozen Shoulder (Adhesive Capsulitis) Winged Scapula (Scapula Alata)