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Natural course in tennis elbow—lateral epicondylitis after all?
Knee Surgery, Sports Traumatology, Arthroscopy, 2012 Tennis elbow is a common and difficult-to-treat condition largely because of lack of evidence. The natural history is unknown, but the condition is described as self-limiting.
Zeisig, Eva,
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BMJ, 2011
Orchard and Kountouris present a good summary of the evidence on so called tennis elbow, which is essentially that it’s a painful self-limiting condition that gets better spontaneously and is …
openaire +2 more sources
Orchard and Kountouris present a good summary of the evidence on so called tennis elbow, which is essentially that it’s a painful self-limiting condition that gets better spontaneously and is …
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of Hand Surgery, 1984
Fifty cases of resistant tennis elbow were studied, thirty seven of these had been treated by lengthening the tendon of extensor carpi radialis brevis, and thirteen by decompression of the radial tunnel. The two groups were well matched in terms of age, sex and pre-operative symptoms and signs. It was found that the results of surgery were very similar
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Fifty cases of resistant tennis elbow were studied, thirty seven of these had been treated by lengthening the tendon of extensor carpi radialis brevis, and thirteen by decompression of the radial tunnel. The two groups were well matched in terms of age, sex and pre-operative symptoms and signs. It was found that the results of surgery were very similar
openaire +2 more sources
Indiana medicine : the journal of the Indiana State Medical Association, 1990
The term "tennis elbow" has been used in the medical literature for over 100 years to describe a variety of conditions on the lateral aspect of the elbow. Recent writers seem to agree that the two most common causes for this condition, which may be either distinct or coexisting, are lateral epicondylitis and radial tunnel syndrome.
J J, Creighton +2 more
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The term "tennis elbow" has been used in the medical literature for over 100 years to describe a variety of conditions on the lateral aspect of the elbow. Recent writers seem to agree that the two most common causes for this condition, which may be either distinct or coexisting, are lateral epicondylitis and radial tunnel syndrome.
J J, Creighton +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1967
H L, Friedlander, R L, Reid, R F, Cape
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H L, Friedlander, R L, Reid, R F, Cape
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HYDROCORTISONE IN TENNIS-ELBOW
The Lancet, 1954D E, FREELAND, M G, DE GRIBBLE
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