Article Figures & Data
Figures
- Figure 1.
Shoulder pain evaluation algorithm.
- Figure 2.
Normal supraspinatus tendon
- Figure 3.
Normal subscapularis tendon.
- Figure 4.
Normal biceps tendon.
- Figure 5.
Supraspinatus tendinosis.
- Figure 6.
Supraspinatus partial tear.
- Figure 7.
Biceps tendinosis.
- Figure 8.
Glenohumeral joint osteoarthritis.
- Figure 9.
Rotator cuff arthropathy.
- Figure 10.
Distal clavicle osteolysis.
Tables
Shoulder Physical Exam Relevant Shoulder Pathology Sensitivity (95% CI) Specificity (95% CI) Hawkins61 Subacromial impingement/Rotator cuff tendinopathy 80% (0.72, 0.86) 56% (0.45, 0.67) Neers61 Subacromial impingement/Rotator cuff tendinopathy 72% (0.60, 0.81) 60% (0.40, 0.77) Painful arc62 Subacromial impingement/Rotator cuff tendinopathy 73.5% 81.1% Infraspinatus muscle strength test62 Subacromial impingement/Rotator cuff tendinopathy 41.6% 90.1% Active compression63 test Labral Pathology 43% (0.31, 0.56) 89% (0.67, 0.97) Yergason’s test61 Biceps tendinopathy/labral pathology 12.4% (6.60, 20.6) 95.3% (90.6, 98.1) Speeds33 Biceps tendinopathy 75% (0.54-0.96) 45% (0.37-0.52) Cross arm62 AC Joint pathology 26.9% 88.4% Internal rotation lag test64 Subscapularis tendon tear 41% 91% Apprehension/Relocation61 Anterior Instability 64.6% 90.2% Abbreviations: AC, Acromioclavicular; CI, Confidence interval.
In this issue
Jump to section
- Article
- Abstract
- Introduction
- History
- Physical Examination
- Terminology
- Evaluating Shoulder Pain
- Preserved Range of Motion
- Loss of Active and Passive Range of Motion
- Loss of Active Range of Motion, Preserved Passive Range of Motion
- Less Common Causes of Shoulder Pain
- Non-Musculoskeletal Causes of Shoulder Pain
- Conclusion
- Notes
- References
- Figures & Data
- References
- Info & Metrics