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The diagnosis and management of shoulder pain

   | 25 sept 2018

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Fig. 1.

The 3 distinct stripes of the subdeltoid subacromial bursa are seen here
The 3 distinct stripes of the subdeltoid subacromial bursa are seen here

Fig. 2.

The upper layer of the supraspinatus tendon is missing
The upper layer of the supraspinatus tendon is missing

Fig. 3.

The subdeltoid subacromial bursa is not as distinct on the right of the image compared to the left
The subdeltoid subacromial bursa is not as distinct on the right of the image compared to the left

Fig. 4.

Calcific tendinosis with no acoustic shadowing
Calcific tendinosis with no acoustic shadowing

Fig. 5.

Calcific tendinosis seen in Figure 4 on X-ray
Calcific tendinosis seen in Figure 4 on X-ray

Fig. 6.

Calcific tendinosis with loss of the subdeltoid subacromial bursal interface, acoustic shadowing and neovascularization
Calcific tendinosis with loss of the subdeltoid subacromial bursal interface, acoustic shadowing and neovascularization

Fig. 7.

Fluid in the long head of biceps tendon sheath and the subdeltoid subacromial bursa – transverse view. There is a vessel visible (a branch of the anterior humeral circumflex artery) but no neovascularization
Fluid in the long head of biceps tendon sheath and the subdeltoid subacromial bursa – transverse view. There is a vessel visible (a branch of the anterior humeral circumflex artery) but no neovascularization

Fig. 8.

Fluid in the long head of biceps tendon sheath and the subdeltoid subacromial bursa – longitudinal view
Fluid in the long head of biceps tendon sheath and the subdeltoid subacromial bursa – longitudinal view
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Inglés
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4 veces al año
Temas de la revista:
Medicine, Basic Medical Science, other