Week 1 Frozen Shoulder

Question 1

Referred pain for dermatome

Answer 1

over the trapezius to the tip of the shoulder

Question 2

Referred pain for dermatome C5

Answer 2

deltoid region and lateral arm

Question 3

Referred pain for diaphragm

Answer 3

Pain perceived in the upper trazius region

Question 4

Heart referred pain

Answer 4

left axilla and pectoral region

Question 5

Referred pain for gallbladder

Answer 5

at the tip of shoulder and scapular region

Question 6

Brachial plexus in the thoracic outlet

Answer 6

common sites for compression are the scalene triangle and the costoclavicular space and under the coracoid process and pectoralis minor muscle

Question 7

Suprascapular nerve in the suprascapular notch

Answer 7

this injury occurs from either direct compression or from nerve stretch, such as when carrying a heavy book bag over the shoulder

Question 8

Radial nerve in the axilla

Answer 8

compression occurs from continual pressure, such as when leaning on axillary crutches.

Question 9

Traumatic arthritis

Answer 9

occurs in response to a fall or high force blow to the shoulder

Question 9

Post immobilization arthritis or stiff shoulder

Answer 9

this disorder occurs with lack of movement or as secondary effect from conditions such as heart disease, stroke, or diabetes

Question 10

Idiopathic froze shoulder

Answer 10

also called adhesive capsulitis or periarthritis

its the development of dense adhesions, capsular thickening, and capsular restrictions

Question 11

Frozen shoulder normally occurs between the ages of

Answer 11

40 and 65

Question 12

What muscles are guarded in the acute phase of GH joint arthritis

Answer 12

External rotation and abduction

Question 13

Where is the pain in the acute phase of GH joint arthritis

Answer 13

pain frequently radiates distal to the elbow and may disturb sleep

Question 14

Is joint swelling noticeable in the acute phase of GH joint arthritis

Answer 14

joint swelling is not detected, although tenderness can be elected by palpating in the sulcus immediately below the edge of the acromion process between the attachments of the posterior and middle deltoid

Question 15

Frozen shoulder stage 1

Answer 15

characterized by a gradual onset of pain that increases with movement and is present at night. Loss of external rotation motion with intact rotator cuff strength is common. The duration of this stage is usually less than 3 months

Question 16

Stage 2 frozen shoulder

Answer 16

“freezing stage”
persistent and more intense pain even at rest. motion is limited in all directions and cannot be fully restored with an intra-articular injection. this

Question 17

Frozen shoulder stage 3

Answer 17

frozen
pain only with movement, significant adhesions, and limited GH motions. Excessive scapulothoracic movement is a typical compensation. Atrophy of the deltoid, rotator cuff, biceps, and triceps brachii muscles may be noted. This stage occurs between 9 and 15 months

Question 18

Frozen shoulder stage 4

Answer 18

thawing stage
minimal pain and no synovitis but significant capsular restrictions from adhesions. Motion may gradually improve during this stage. This stage last from 15 to 24 months after onset, although some patients never regain normal rom.