PT Inquest is an online journal club. Hosted by Jason Tuori, Megan Graham, and Chris Juneau, the show looks at an article every week and discusses how it applies to current physical therapy practice.
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CRACKCast E117 - Tendinopathy and Bursitis
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Manage episode 337520604 series 3382551
Content provided by CCteam. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by CCteam or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
This episode covers Chapter 107 of Rosen’s Emergency Medicine (9th Ed.), Tendinopathy and Bursitis.
Episode Overview:
- Mechanical overload and repetitive micro-trauma are the key underlying mechanisms of tendinopathy
- Most patients present with progressively worsening pain after work or sports-related activities that are repetitive in nature
- Tendinopathy can also be associated with non-mechanical causes such as:
- Systemic manifestations of disease
- Use of fluoroquinolones
- Infectious etiologies
- Most patients with tendinopathies can be treated with conservative measures, such as:
- Protection
- Relative rest
- Application of ice
- Elevation
- Medications
- Overuse syndromes take at least 6-12 weeks to heal
- Patients need optimal loading and referral for physiotherapy or sports medicine therapy
- Urgent imaging of tendinopathy in the ED is rarely useful
- Clinicians may elect to use bedside ultrasound to evaluate for other diagnoses
- Operative treatment of tendinopathy is required in select cases
- Consider infectious bursitis in all cases of acute bursitis
- Aspirate bursa and evaluate the fluid
- Infectious bursitis is typically caused by Staph aureus
- Non-septic bursitis differential diagnosis:
- Traumatic
- Rheumatologic
- Idiopathic
- Management of septic bursitis:
- Antibiotics
- NSAID's
- Rest
- Application of ice
- Elevation
- Prompt referral for follow-up +/- admission
Core questions:
- What is the differential diagnosis for tendinopathy?
- What are common sites for tendinitis?
- List 6 differential diagnoses for atraumatic non-septic bursitis
- List common causes for infected bursitis
Wisecracks:
- Differentiate septic and inflammatory bursitis based on clinical exam and fluid aspirate results
- List 4 physical exam findings of impingement syndrome
290 episodes
MP3•Episode home
Manage episode 337520604 series 3382551
Content provided by CCteam. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by CCteam or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
This episode covers Chapter 107 of Rosen’s Emergency Medicine (9th Ed.), Tendinopathy and Bursitis.
Episode Overview:
- Mechanical overload and repetitive micro-trauma are the key underlying mechanisms of tendinopathy
- Most patients present with progressively worsening pain after work or sports-related activities that are repetitive in nature
- Tendinopathy can also be associated with non-mechanical causes such as:
- Systemic manifestations of disease
- Use of fluoroquinolones
- Infectious etiologies
- Most patients with tendinopathies can be treated with conservative measures, such as:
- Protection
- Relative rest
- Application of ice
- Elevation
- Medications
- Overuse syndromes take at least 6-12 weeks to heal
- Patients need optimal loading and referral for physiotherapy or sports medicine therapy
- Urgent imaging of tendinopathy in the ED is rarely useful
- Clinicians may elect to use bedside ultrasound to evaluate for other diagnoses
- Operative treatment of tendinopathy is required in select cases
- Consider infectious bursitis in all cases of acute bursitis
- Aspirate bursa and evaluate the fluid
- Infectious bursitis is typically caused by Staph aureus
- Non-septic bursitis differential diagnosis:
- Traumatic
- Rheumatologic
- Idiopathic
- Management of septic bursitis:
- Antibiotics
- NSAID's
- Rest
- Application of ice
- Elevation
- Prompt referral for follow-up +/- admission
Core questions:
- What is the differential diagnosis for tendinopathy?
- What are common sites for tendinitis?
- List 6 differential diagnoses for atraumatic non-septic bursitis
- List common causes for infected bursitis
Wisecracks:
- Differentiate septic and inflammatory bursitis based on clinical exam and fluid aspirate results
- List 4 physical exam findings of impingement syndrome
290 episodes
All episodes
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