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Medical Clinics of North America, 2014
Overuse injuries of the lateral and medial elbow are common in sport, recreational activities, and occupational endeavors. They are commonly diagnosed as lateral and medial epicondylitis; however, the pathophysiology of these disorders demonstrates a lack of inflammation. Instead, angiofibroblastic degeneration is present, referred to as tendinosis. As
Michael E, Pitzer +2 more
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Overuse injuries of the lateral and medial elbow are common in sport, recreational activities, and occupational endeavors. They are commonly diagnosed as lateral and medial epicondylitis; however, the pathophysiology of these disorders demonstrates a lack of inflammation. Instead, angiofibroblastic degeneration is present, referred to as tendinosis. As
Michael E, Pitzer +2 more
openaire +4 more sources
The American Journal of Sports Medicine, 2010
Background: Lateral elbow tendinopathy is a common condition often diagnosed by ultrasound. Debate exists regarding which ultrasound findings correlate with disease severity and prognosis. Hypothesis: Sonographic predictors for tendon healing in patients with lateral elbow tendinopathy can be found by correlating initial ultrasound findings with ...
Andrew W, Clarke +3 more
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Background: Lateral elbow tendinopathy is a common condition often diagnosed by ultrasound. Debate exists regarding which ultrasound findings correlate with disease severity and prognosis. Hypothesis: Sonographic predictors for tendon healing in patients with lateral elbow tendinopathy can be found by correlating initial ultrasound findings with ...
Andrew W, Clarke +3 more
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Elbow tendinopathy: tennis elbow
Clinics in Sports Medicine, 2003The pathoanatomy of overuse tendinopathy is noninflammatory angiofibroblastic tendinosis. The areas of elbow abnormality are specific, including the ECRB-EDC complex laterally, the pronator teres, flexor carpi radialis medially, and triceps posteriorly. The goals of nonoperative treatment are to revitalize the unhealthy pain-producing tendinosis tissue.
Robert P, Nirschl, Edward S, Ashman
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Tendinopathies around the Elbow Part 1: Lateral Elbow Tendinopathy
Shoulder & Elbow, 2013Tendinopathies of the elbow and in particular of the common extensor origin are a common cause of elbow pain. Part one of this two part review of tendinopathies of the elbow will focus on the pathophysiology and management of lateral elbow tendinopathy, frequently referred to as tennis elbow.
Oliver Donaldson +3 more
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Lateral elbow tendinopathy: surgery versus extracorporeal shock wave therapy
Hand Surgery and Rehabilitation, 2021Lateral elbow pain caused by tendinopathy - tendinosis - or tennis elbow is a highly prevalent problem. Unfortunately, no treatment method can guarantee clinical success. Inspired by the lithotripsy technique used for kidney stones, extracorporeal shock wave therapy (ESWT) has been introduced as an alternative to surgical treatment 25 years ago.
S, Defoort +4 more
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Muscles, ligaments and tendons journal, 2013
Lateral epicondylosis is a common pathology of the upper extremity. The origin of the ECRB is the most commonly cited anatomic location of lateral epicondylosis pathology. Histologic examination shows the features of a failed healing response, with absence of acute inflammatory cells.
Longo, Umile Giuseppe +4 more
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Lateral epicondylosis is a common pathology of the upper extremity. The origin of the ECRB is the most commonly cited anatomic location of lateral epicondylosis pathology. Histologic examination shows the features of a failed healing response, with absence of acute inflammatory cells.
Longo, Umile Giuseppe +4 more
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Revue medicale suisse, 2015
The lateral and medial epicondylitis is often manifested in a professional or in a sport context leading to repetitive wrist movements. The diagnosis is primarily clinical. Additional tests are indicated in chronic evolution and in searching for differential diagnoses.
A, Dumusc, P, Zufferey
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The lateral and medial epicondylitis is often manifested in a professional or in a sport context leading to repetitive wrist movements. The diagnosis is primarily clinical. Additional tests are indicated in chronic evolution and in searching for differential diagnoses.
A, Dumusc, P, Zufferey
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Acute and chronic tendinopathies at the elbow
Current Opinion in Rheumatology, 1999Chronic elbow tendinitis (medial or lateral epicondylitis and triceps tendinitis) are common disorders that, overall, have a good prognosis but, even with optimum management, require a minimum of 3 to 6 months to resolve. Patient education, activity modification, splinting, and corticosteroid injections each serve a role in symptom resolution; surgery ...
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Reliability of sonographic assessment of tendinopathy in tennis elbow
Skeletal Radiology, 2011To assess the reliability and compute the minimum detectable change using sonographic scales to quantify the extent of pathology and hyperaemia in the common extensor tendon in people with tennis elbow.The lateral elbows of 19 people with tennis elbow were assessed sonographically twice, 1-2 weeks apart. Greyscale and power Doppler images were recorded
Leon, Poltawski +3 more
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Pathophysiology of Tendinopathy: Implications for Tennis Elbow
2018Targeted therapies of elbow tendinopathies have been limited due to lack of knowledge of the underlying pathophysiology. Recreational tennis players are mostly affected by the classical “tennis elbow”––humeral epicondylar lateral tendinopathy, while elite tennis players more commonly present with medial humeral epicondylar tendinopathy, reflecting ...
Per Renstrom, Paul W. Ackermann
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