Superior Anterior Posterior Lesion Case Study

Type II SLAP LESIONS Alia Scriven Coppin State University KNES 427- Therapeutic Athletic Exercise September 30, 2016 Introduction Russell Carrington is a 25 year old right handed relief pitcher for the MLB team the Baltimore Orioles. Carrington has been playing baseball since he was seven years old and this was his third season in the Major Leagues. Carrington was at the mound and in the motion of throwing a fastball, when he felt a “pop” in his overhand motion. He dropped to his knees and clinched

Introduction: SLAP is a superior labrum tear in an anterior to posterior direction of the shoulder, affecting more than 4000 people in a year. Usually men between the ages of 20-30 and 40-50. The purpose of this case report is to show the relevance of the number of physical therapy sessions after a SLAP surgery repair. Case Description: The patient was a 41-year-old male kinesiology professor physically active in volleyball, weight training, and cross-fit. The patient was diagnosed with a SLAP

SLAP are superior labrum tear in an anterior to posterior direction of the shoulder, affecting more than 4000 people in a year, usually men between the ages of 20-30 and 40-50. The purpose of this case report is to show the relevance of the amount of physical therapy session after a SLAP surgery repair. The patient was a 41-year-old male kinesiology professor physically active in volleyball, weight training, and cross-fit. The patient was diagnosed to have a SLAP type II tear and micro-fracture visible

SLAP is a superior labrum tear in an anterior to posterior direction of the shoulder, affecting more than 4000 people in a year, usually men between the ages of 20-30 and 40-50. The purpose of this case report is to show the relevance of the amount of physical therapy session after a SLAP surgery repair. The patient was a 41-year-old male kinesiology professor physically active in volleyball, weight training, and cross-fit. The patient was diagnosed to have a SLAP type II tear and micro-fracture

Background and Purpose: SLAP is a superior labrum tear in an anterior to posterior direction of the shoulder, affecting more than 4000 people in a year. Usually men between the ages of 20-30 and 40-50. The purpose of this case report is to show the relevance of the number of physical therapy sessions after a SLAP surgery repair. Case Description: The patient was a 41-year-old male kinesiology professor physically active in volleyball, weight training, and cross-fit. The patient was diagnosed with

and dysfunction.1 Superior labral anterior posterior (SLAP) lesions can occur either in isolation or in conjuncture with a broad spectrum of other shoulder injuries, such as rotator cuff tears, glenohumeral instability, and isolated biceps tendon ruptures.1 The detection of SLAP lesions has developed with the improvements in diagnostic imaging, but physical examination tests remain nonspecific.1 Therefore, the purpose of this paper is to review three different research studies pertaining to the diagnostic

Left anterior descending(L) and ramus arteries, both with minimal disease. An FR4(Boston Scientific) catheter was used to engage the Right coronary artery RCA which gave rise to the posterior descending artery (PDA) and posterolateral branches (PLB), all with minimal disease. Surprisingly, the Left circumflex artery LCx was found to originate from the proximal RCA and was totally occluded at its proximal segment. We used a multipurpose catheter to engage the RCA . Subsequently, the LCx lesion was

the delays of chest radiography in the diagnosis of pneumonia [1,5]. The objective of this study was to determine the accuracy of chest US in diagnosing CAP compared with chest radiography. Patients and methods The present study was carried out on 62 patients (28 males and 34 females), their age ranged from 25 to 80 years with

What impairments would you expect to see following lesions to the ventromedial prefrontal cortex? Compare and contrast with lesions affecting the dorsolateral prefontal cortex. In 1948 Phineas Gage, an American railroad construction foreman, was involved in a terrible accident during which a tamping iron was explosively forced upwards through his left cheek and exiting the top of his head (Harlow, 1948). He stunned his colleagues by not only surviving the event and swiftly regaining consciousness

this case report is to provide details on the rehabilitation of a recreational athlete who underwent a type II SLAP repair with a microfracture of the central humeral head and glenoid. Case Description: The patient was a 41-year-old male who failed conservative treatment of a SLAP tear and full thickness glenoid and humeral head articular