collection
https://read.qxmd.com/read/32881581/prevalence-of-gluteus-medius-pathology-on-magnetic-resonance-imaging-in-patients-undergoing-hip-arthroscopy-for-femoroacetabular-impingement-asymptomatic-tears-are-rare-whereas-tendinosis-is-common
#1
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Mitchell B Meghpara, Rishika Bheem, Sapan Shah, Jacob Shapira, David R Maldonado, Philip J Rosinsky, Ajay C Lall, Benjamin G Domb
BACKGROUND: There is a paucity of literature on asymptomatic gluteus medius pathology. Moreover, no studies have examined the prevalence of asymptomatic gluteus medius pathology. PURPOSE: To describe the prevalence of asymptomatic gluteus medius pathology in patients undergoing hip arthroscopy for femoroacetabular impingement. STUDY DESIGN: Cross-sectional study; Level of evidence, 3. METHODS: A database search of our institution was performed for patients undergoing hip arthroscopy for labral treatment between February 2008 and January 2019...
October 2020: American Journal of Sports Medicine
https://read.qxmd.com/read/31598419/a-comprehensive-rehabilitation-program-for-treating-lateral-elbow-tendinopathy
#2
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Joseph M Day, Ann M Lucado, Timothy L Uhl
Scapular muscle weakness in patients with lateral elbow tendinopathy is an identified impairment and is part of a multimodal rehabilitation approach. The published literature provides little information regarding specific rehabilitation guidelines that address both the proximal scapular muscle weakness and local elbow/wrist dysfunctions common in patients with lateral elbow tendinopathy. The purpose of this clinical commentary is to describe a comprehensive rehabilitation strategy for individuals with lateral elbow tendinopathy...
September 2019: International Journal of Sports Physical Therapy
https://read.qxmd.com/read/28559670/manual-therapy-and-eccentric-exercise-in-the-management-of-achilles-tendinopathy
#3
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Dhinu J Jayaseelan, Michael Kecman, Daniel Alcorn, Josiah D Sault
UNLABELLED: Chronic Achilles tendinopathy (AT) is an overuse condition seen among runners. Eccentric exercise can decrease pain and improve function for those with chronic degenerative tendon changes; however, some individuals have continued pain requiring additional intervention. While joint mobilization and manipulation has not been studied in the management in Achilles tendinopathy, other chronic tendon dysfunction, such as lateral epicondylalgia, has responded well to manual therapy (MT)...
May 2017: Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy
https://read.qxmd.com/read/28530451/effect-of-high-volume-injection-platelet-rich-plasma-and-sham-treatment-in-chronic-midportion-achilles-tendinopathy-a-randomized-double-blinded-prospective-study
#4
RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL
Anders Ploug Boesen, Rudi Hansen, Morten Ilum Boesen, Peter Malliaras, Henning Langberg
BACKGROUND: Injection therapies are often considered alongside exercise for chronic midportion Achilles tendinopathy (AT), although evidence of their efficacy is sparse. PURPOSE: To determine whether eccentric training in combination with high-volume injection (HVI) or platelet-rich plasma (PRP) injections improves outcomes in AT. STUDY DESIGN: Randomized controlled trial; Level of evidence, 1. METHODS: A total of 60 men (age, 18-59 years) with chronic (>3 months) AT were included and followed for 6 months (n = 57)...
July 2017: American Journal of Sports Medicine
https://read.qxmd.com/read/28145739/achilles-tendon-loading-during-heel-raising-and-lowering-exercises
#5
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Andrew Revak, Keith Diers, Thomas W Kernozek, Naghmeh Gheidi, Christina Olbrantz
CONTEXT: Achilles tendinopathies are common injuries during sport participation, although men are more prone to Achilles tendon injuries than women. Heel-raising and -lowering exercises are typically suggested for Achilles tendon rehabilitation. OBJECTIVE: To compare the estimated Achilles tendon loading variables and the ankle range of motion (ROM) using a musculoskeletal model during commonly performed heel-raising and -lowering exercises. DESIGN: Controlled laboratory study...
February 2017: Journal of Athletic Training
https://read.qxmd.com/read/27833925/lateral-elbow-tendinopathy-development-of-a-pathophysiology-based-treatment-algorithm
#6
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Gev Bhabra, Allan Wang, Jay R Ebert, Peter Edwards, Monica Zheng, Ming H Zheng
Lateral elbow tendinopathy, commonly known as tennis elbow, is a condition that can cause significant functional impairment in working-age patients. The term tendinopathy is used to describe chronic overuse tendon disorders encompassing a group of pathologies, a spectrum of disease. This review details the pathophysiology of tendinopathy and tendon healing as an introduction for a system grading the severity of tendinopathy, with each of the 4 grades displaying distinct histopathological features. Currently, there are a large number of nonoperative treatments available for lateral elbow tendinopathy, with little guidance as to when and how to use them...
November 2016: Orthopaedic Journal of Sports Medicine
https://read.qxmd.com/read/27268111/the-effectiveness-of-platelet-rich-plasma-in-the-treatment-of-tendinopathy-a-meta-analysis-of-randomized-controlled-clinical-trials
#7
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Jane Fitzpatrick, Max Bulsara, Ming H Zheng
BACKGROUND: Tendinopathy is very common in the general population. There are increasing numbers of clinical studies referring to platelet-rich plasma (PRP) and platelet-poor plasma (PPP) as treatments for tendinopathy. PURPOSE: To perform a meta-analysis of the outcomes of the PRP groups by preparation method and injection technique in tendinopathy. To determine the clinical effectiveness of the preparations and to evaluate the effect of controls used in the studies reviewed...
January 2017: American Journal of Sports Medicine
https://read.qxmd.com/read/26842408/are-the-symptoms-of-calcific-tendinitis-due-to-neoinnervation-and-or-neovascularization
#8
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Lisa Hackett, Neal L Millar, Patrick Lam, George A C Murrell
BACKGROUND: Calcific tendinitis can be a substantial cause of pain and dysfunction in the shoulder, and the pathophysiology is unclear. Recent studies have shown a link among nerve ingrowth, neovascularization, and pain in tendinopathy. The aim of this study was to determine whether there is evidence of neoinnervation and/or neovascularization in calcific tendinitis lesions of the shoulder. METHODS: At arthroscopy, ultrasound was used to identify calcium within the tendon...
February 3, 2016: Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. American Volume
https://read.qxmd.com/read/26621224/the-clinical-impact-of-platelet-rich-plasma-on-tendinopathy-compared-to-placebo-or-dry-needling-injections-a-meta-analysis
#9
REVIEW
Konstantinos Tsikopoulos, Ioannis Tsikopoulos, Evangelos Simeonidis, Efthymia Papathanasiou, Anna-Bettina Haidich, Nikolaos Anastasopoulos, Konstantinos Natsis
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this meta-analysis was to compare the impact of platelet-rich plasma with that of placebo or dry needling injections on tendinopathy. METHODS: The databases of PubMed, CENTRAL, Scopus, Web of Science, and trial registries, reference lists, and conference abstract books were searched up to December 2014. Adults with tendinopathy in randomized controlled trials were enrolled. The trials compared effect of platelet-rich plasma with that of placebo or dry needling...
January 2016: Physical Therapy in Sport
https://read.qxmd.com/read/26407586/tendon-neuroplastic-training-changing-the-way-we-think-about-tendon-rehabilitation-a-narrative-review
#10
REVIEW
Ebonie Rio, Dawson Kidgell, G Lorimer Moseley, Jamie Gaida, Sean Docking, Craig Purdam, Jill Cook
Tendinopathy can be resistant to treatment and often recurs, implying that current treatment approaches are suboptimal. Rehabilitation programmes that have been successful in terms of pain reduction and return to sport outcomes usually include strength training. Muscle activation can induce analgesia, improving self-efficacy associated with reducing one's own pain. Furthermore, strength training is beneficial for tendon matrix structure, muscle properties and limb biomechanics. However, current tendon rehabilitation may not adequately address the corticospinal control of the muscle, which may result in altered control of muscle recruitment and the consequent tendon load, and this may contribute to recalcitrance or symptom recurrence...
February 2016: British Journal of Sports Medicine
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