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Bone and Joint Journal, 2012 Frozen shoulder is commonly encountered in general orthopaedic practice. It may arise spontaneously without an obvious predisposing cause, or be associated with a variety of local or systemic disorders. Diagnosis is based upon the recognition of the characteristic features of the pain, and selective limitation of passive external rotation.
C M Robinson
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The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 1995 We prospectively studied 50 patients with the diagnosis of primary frozen shoulder. The serum lipid levels were measured in 43 of these patients and compared with those in 43 age-matched and sex-matched control subjects. The fasting serum triglyceride and cholesterol levels were significantly elevated in the frozen-shoulder group (cholesterol p < 0.
T D, Bunker, C N, Esler
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Techniques in Vascular and Interventional Radiology, 2023
Adhesive capsulitis (AC) develops spontaneously without a known cause and is a common cause of painful shoulder. The natural history of AC can last until 36 months and it is classically considered a self-limiting entity, however there is a high rate of refractory cases to conventional treatment with residual deficits during years. There is no consensus
Ana María, Fernández Martínez +4 more
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Adhesive capsulitis (AC) develops spontaneously without a known cause and is a common cause of painful shoulder. The natural history of AC can last until 36 months and it is classically considered a self-limiting entity, however there is a high rate of refractory cases to conventional treatment with residual deficits during years. There is no consensus
Ana María, Fernández Martínez +4 more
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Archives of Orthopaedic and Trauma Surgery, 2017 Frozen shoulder is a potential complication after shoulder surgery. It is a clinical condition that is often associated with marked disability and can have a profound effect on the patient's quality of life.
Sjoerd K Bulstra
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Seminars in Arthritis and Rheumatism, 1982
The term Frozen Shoulder (FS) is a medical colloquialism rather than a diagnosis. It is usually used as a clinical description with pathogenetic inferences, as suggested by the alternative designations of periarthritis, pericapsulitis, adhesive capsulitis and obliterative bursitis.
T E, Rizk, R S, Pinals
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The term Frozen Shoulder (FS) is a medical colloquialism rather than a diagnosis. It is usually used as a clinical description with pathogenetic inferences, as suggested by the alternative designations of periarthritis, pericapsulitis, adhesive capsulitis and obliterative bursitis.
T E, Rizk, R S, Pinals
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1953
Are you aware of the various medical conditions predisposing to the syndrome of “frozen shoulder”? Are you employing the simple conservative measures that effect the cure of this frequent condition?
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Are you aware of the various medical conditions predisposing to the syndrome of “frozen shoulder”? Are you employing the simple conservative measures that effect the cure of this frequent condition?
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Physical Therapy, 1986
Widespread use of the label "frozen shoulder" as a diagnosis for any stiff and painful shoulder condition has led to its becoming a rather meaningless, catchall term. In addition to confounding both the lay public and health care professionals, this indiscriminate labeling may prevent a patient from receiving appropriate treatment.
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Widespread use of the label "frozen shoulder" as a diagnosis for any stiff and painful shoulder condition has led to its becoming a rather meaningless, catchall term. In addition to confounding both the lay public and health care professionals, this indiscriminate labeling may prevent a patient from receiving appropriate treatment.
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MANAGEMENT OF THE "FROZEN" SHOULDER
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1956• Immobility of the articulatio humeri sets in most frequently in middle life. It is usually ascribed to some minor trauma, but in reality the cause and exact nature of the derangement are both in doubt. The treatment recommended here consists of hospitalization, closely supervised therapeutic exercise, and manipulation of the joint at several ...
G E, HAGGART, R J, DIGNAM, T S, SULLIVAN
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Exercising the Frozen Shoulder
The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 2000Frozen shoulder (also called adhesive capsulitis) results from shrinking and scarring of a previously normal joint. It involves significant shoulder pain and loss of movement. The pain can last from weeks to many months. Loss of movement can last months to years. Fortunately, you can take steps to control the pain and regain motion.
R, Sandor, S, Brone
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