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Rotator Cuff

The rotator cuff is a group of four muscles with tendons that drape over and attach to the humeral head. They contribute to the stability of the shoulder and play a large role in raising the arm. The cuff muscles or tendons may be torn or bruised by a traumatic event,...

Impingement

There is a “bony and ligament archway” in the shoulder that is comprised of the top of the arm bone and the end of the shoulder blade. The rotator cuff muscles are located in and travel below this archway when the arm is raised. Certain conditions can cause the...

Biceps/SLAP

General The long head of the biceps tendon (LHBT) is a well-recognized pain generator in the shoulder. “Biceps tendinitis” is a catchall term that describes pain related to the LHBT stemming from a wide array of different lesions. Our recent research efforts have...

Anterior Instability

General Information The shoulder is the body’s most mobile joint. The same anatomy that gives the shoulder its amazing mobility and range of motion also makes it vulnerable to dislocating or becoming unstable, a condition called instability. Instability is a catch-all...

Posterior Instability

General Information The shoulder is the body’s most mobile joint. The same anatomy that gives the shoulder its amazing mobility and range of motion also makes it vulnerable to dislocating or becoming unstable, a condition called instability. Instability is a catch-all...