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خرید پکیج
تعداد آیتم قابل مشاهده باقیمانده : 3 مورد
نسخه الکترونیک
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Key findings for major throwing-related upper extremity injuries

Key findings for major throwing-related upper extremity injuries
Shoulder injuries:
Transient shoulder subluxation ("dead arm")
  • Sudden onset of pain accompanied by loss of throwing velocity during arm acceleration or late cocking
  • Positive apprehension test
Rotator cuff injuries
  • Lateral shoulder pain
  • Pain with overhead motions during activities of daily living
  • Pain in the posterior-superior shoulder, especially at terminal cocking, suggests internal impingement with undersurface rotator cuff tear
  • Painful arc of shoulder abduction for 70 to 120 degrees
  • Positive impingement tests (Jobe, Hawkins, Neer)
  • Ultrasound or MRI often diagnostic
Labral tears
  • Deep shoulder pain with throwing motions, but not with general activities of daily living
  • Mechanical sensations (eg, catching, popping, clicking) within shoulder may occur, especially with overhead motions
  • Pain reproduced by provocative maneuvers (O'Brien's, O'Driscoll's, Jobe relocation, anterior slide, crank)
  • Can be difficult to diagnose; may need MRI-arthrography IF indicated
Glenohumeral internal rotation deficiency (GIRD)
  • Pain deep in posterior shoulder
  • Loss of internal rotation compared with the non-throwing shoulder of at least 20 degrees, and less than 180 degrees total arc of motion with shoulder abducted 90 degrees
Proximal humeral epiphysiolysis (Little League shoulder)
  • Pitchers between 11 and 16 years old with open growth plates
  • Progressively worsening pain in the shoulder with throwing
  • Pain over the lateral proximal humerus
  • Plain radiographs are useful for confirming presence of open growth plates at the location of pain
SICK (Scapular malposition, Inferior medial border prominence, Coracoid pain and malposition, and dysKinesis) scapula syndrome and scapular dyskinesis
  • Insidious anterior shoulder pain in the coracoid region
  • Lower scapula with a prominent inferior medial border on affected side
  • Abnormal and asymmetric scapular motion with shoulder abduction
  • Loss of terminal shoulder flexion and coracoid region pain that worsens with passive shoulder flexion
Elbow injuries:
Ulnar collateral ligament (UCL) sprain or tear
  • Acute onset of medial elbow pain during acceleration with a single pitch
  • Tenderness over the UCL
  • Pain and laxity with UCL testing (valgus stress, moving stress, milking maneuver)
  • Ultrasound often useful for identifying injury
Common wrist (forearm) flexor strain
  • Insidious onset
  • Pain anterior and lateral to the medial epicondyle; not over UCL
  • Pain with resisted wrist flexion and pronation
  • UCL stress testing does not cause pain
Valgus extension overload (VEO) syndrome
  • Pain in the posterior elbow at ball release
  • Pain when a valgus stress is placed continuously on the elbow while extending the joint from 30 degrees of flexion into terminal extension
  • Plain radiographs useful for identifying bone spurs and other changes that may occur with VEO
Olecranon stress fracture
  • Focal pain to palpation over the posterior or posteromedial olecranon
  • Triceps non-tender on palpation
  • Plain radiographs should be obtained; MRI may be needed if no fracture visible on plain films
Triceps tendinopathy
  • Insidious onset
  • Progressively worsening pain with increased number of pitches thrown
  • Tenderness at or just proximal to insertion on the olecranon
  • Pain with resisted elbow extension
Ulnar neuropathy
  • Electric sensation radiating down the forearm with throwing
  • Positive ulnar Tinel sign
Osteochondrosis of elbow
  • Child (between 7 and 12 years; with open growth plate)
  • Lateral elbow pain
  • Plain radiographs show fragmentation of capitellar ossification center
Osteochondral defect (OCD) of the elbow
  • Adolescent
  • Lateral elbow pain with throwing
  • Episodes of locking
  • Plain radiographs usually reveal OCD
Little League elbow
  • Pitchers between 9 and 12 years old with open growth plates
  • Insidious onset
  • Medial elbow tenderness and pain with valgus stress
  • Plain radiographs useful to confirm presence of open growth plates
Vascular injury:
Effort thrombosis (Paget-Schroetter syndrome)
  • Discomfort and swelling of dominant arm
  • Dilated, visible veins across shoulder and upper arm (Urschel's sign)
  • Arm discoloration
  • Doppler ultrasound critical to rule out this emergent condition
MRI: magnetic resonance imaging.
Graphic 100275 Version 2.0

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