Parker College of Chiropractic is a nonprofit, co-educational, private professional institution of higher education. The purpose of the College is the preparation of men and women to become Doctors of Chiropractic, who will then serve as primary health care providers and perpetuate chiropractic services worldwide for the benefit of all mankind.
Parker College is committed to the maintenance of chiropractic as a separate and distinct healing art which addresses primarily the location and detection of spinal misalignments, dysfunctions and subluxations affecting neural integrity. Correction is achieved by either force or non-force spinal and/or extraspinal techniques.
The integration of this wellness philosophy principle is woven through the basic science, chiropractic science, clinical science and techniques department.
Shoulder Impingement Syndrome: Prevention
This information is provided to you for use in conjunction with your clinical judgment and the specific needs of the patient.
Lead Author(s):Â
Dwain M. Daniel, D.C.
How this evidence was rated:
Strength of Recommendation Taxonomy (SORT)
Strength of Recommendation Taxonomy (SORT)
Legend:A = consistent, good quality patient oriented evidence;
B = inconsistent or limited quality patient oriented evidence;
C = consensus, disease oriented evidence, usual practice, expert opinion or case series;
D = all or the preponderance of existing evidence is negative.
For more information on the Strength of Recommendation Taxonomy (SORT), please click here.
Published on
January 28, 2008
Text Size:Â Â
Very few high quality studies have been performed to determine risk
factors for developing shoulder impingement syndrome (SIS). Much of
what we know relating to risk factors is based on clinical common sense
and lower level clinical studies.
In order to view the full content of this review, which includes information broken down by topic, you must be a registered user of ChiroACCESS. The primary mission of ChiroACCESS is to disseminate accurate user-friendly information to practicing chiropractors, faculty and students of chiropractic in order to ensure the best possible patient care.
Please click on the following link in order to register at ChiroACCESS and view the full detail of this clinical review.
If you already have an account, you may log in at this time.
References
1.Â
Frost P, Andersen JH. Shoulder impingement syndrome in relation to shoulder intensive work. Occup Environ Med 1999; 56(7):494-498.
[ Full-Text Link ]
2.Â
Frost P, Bonde JP, Mikkelsen S, Andersen JH, Fallentin N, Kaergaard A et al. Risk of shoulder tendinitis in relation to shoulder loads in monotonous repetitive work. Am J Ind Med 2002; 41(1):11-18.
3.Â
Hagberg M, Wegman DH. Prevalence rates and odds ratios of shoulder-neck diseases in different occupational groups. Br J Ind Med 1987; 44(9):602-610.
4.Â
Jarvholm U, Palmerud G, Styf J, Herberts P, Kadefors R. Intramuscular pressure in the supraspinatus muscle. J Orthop Res 1988; 6(2):230-238.
5.Â
Stenlund B, Goldie I, Hagberg M, Hogstedt C. Shoulder tendinitis and its relation to heavy manual work and exposure to vibration. Scand J Work Environ Health 1993; 19(1):43-49.
6.Â
Crawford SD, Sauers EL. Glenohumeral joint laxity and stiffness in the functional throwing position of high school baseball pitchers. J Athl Train 2006; 41(1):52-59.
[ Full-Text Link ]
7.Â
Downar JM, Sauers EL. Clinical Measures of Shoulder Mobility in the Professional Baseball Player. J Athl Train 2005; 40(1):23-29.
[ Full-Text Link ]
8.Â
Falla DL, Hess S, Richardson C. Evaluation of shoulder internal rotator muscle strength in baseball players with physical signs of glenohumeral joint instability. Br J Sports Med 2003; 37(5):430-432.
9.Â
Park SS, Loebenberg ML, Rokito AS, Zuckerman JD. The shoulder in baseball pitching: biomechanics and related injuries-part 1. Bull Hosp Jt Dis 2002; 61(1-2):68-79.
10.Â
Park SS, Loebenberg ML, Rokito AS, Zuckerman JD. The shoulder in baseball pitching: biomechanics and related injuries-part 2. Bull Hosp Jt Dis 2002; 61(1-2):80-88.
11.Â
Wendelboe AM, Hegmann KT, Gren LH, Alder SC, White GL, Jr., Lyon JL. Associations between body-mass index and surgery for rotator cuff tendinitis. J Bone Joint Surg Am 2004; 86-A(4):743-747.
12.Â
Fongemie AE, Buss DD, Rolnick SJ. Management of shoulder impingement syndrome and rotator cuff tears. Am Fam Physician 1998; 57(4):667-2.
13.Â
Moses DA, Chang EY, Schweitzer ME. The scapuloacromial angle: a 3D analysis of acromial slope and its relationship with shoulder impingement. J Magn Reson Imaging 2006; 24(6):1371-1377.
14.Â
Hughes RE, Bryant CR, Hall JM, Wening J, Huston LJ, Kuhn JE et al. Glenoid inclination is associated with full-thickness rotator cuff tears. Clin Orthop Relat Res 2003;(407):86-91.
15.Â
Murrell GA, Walton JR. Diagnosis of rotator cuff tears. Lancet 2001; 357(9258):769-770.