Lateral epicondylitis: the condition and current management strategies

Duncan, James; Duncan, Robert J.; Bansal, Saksham; Davenport, Dominic; Hacker, Andrew

doi:10.12968/hmed.2019.80.11.647

Cited by 35 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…Prior to conducting Powerball exercises and MMWM, both Groups will always get ultrasound [18] and the exercises [19]. Pulsed mode will be used for Ultrasound at 1 w/cm 2 for 10 minutes using gel Binder on lateral epicondyle or at the site of tenderness [20,21].…”

Section: Study Proceduresmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Research Protocol to Evaluate the Efficacy of Powerball versus Mulligan Mobilization with Movement on Pain and Function in Patients with Lateral Epicondylitis

Uttamchandani

Phansopkar

2021

JPRI

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Background: Amongst the most frequently repeated stress conditions within the elbow joint includes lateral epicondylitis (LE). The extensor carpi radialis brevis muscle attachment is affected mostly. The management of an individual with LE that manifests itself in repetitive upper extremity motions is the purpose of this research. There seems to be no study on the effects of PowerBall device training on the pain and function in individuals with Lateral Epicondylitis. “PowerBall device” practice is a type of strength training. Methods / Design: After conducting initial evaluations and allocation, the subjects (n=50) with LE will be involved in a randomized controlled study and classified either in an intervention group or a conventional group. The interventional group will do “PowerBall device” exercises, while others in the control group, doing MMWM. These groups will receive basic movements and ultrasound in accordance with the procedures. Discussion: The PRTEE scale measured the intervention's impact on pain and function in patients with LE, and a Hand-held Dynamometer was utilized to quantify grip strength. The findings will give considerable support for the use of the "PowerBall device" exercise and MMWM on LE patients. Conclusion: Conclusion will be drawn post study so as to see whether PowerBall device is more helpful or Mulligan Mobilization with Movement on pain and function in patients with LE. This study will give better approach to the therapist in managing the condition.

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Section: Study Proceduresmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Research Protocol to Evaluate the Efficacy of Powerball versus Mulligan Mobilization with Movement on Pain and Function in Patients with Lateral Epicondylitis

Uttamchandani

Phansopkar

2021

JPRI

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“…Lateral elbow pain is a common condition that affects patients between 35 and 55 years of age [1]. It is usually described as a musculotendinous disorder of the extensor origin at the lateral humeral epicondyle, but the pain may also have a muscular, tendineous or ligamentous origin (see 2).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Management of Lateral Elbow Pain with Glucopuncture

Kersschot¹

2021

GJOR

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Lateral elbow pain is a common condition which is usually described as a musculotendinous degenerative disorder of the extensor origin at the lateral epicondyle. As a result of its high prevalence, knowledge of its clinical presentation and tailor-made management is essential. Many patients are looking for safe and affordable injection techniques which can accelerate their recovery. Recently, local glucose 5%injections have received more attention when it comes to treating lateral elbow pain. Controlled clinical studies are required to compare the outcome of local glucose 5% injections with cortisone injections or platelet rich plasma injections.

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“…The TE can occur at any age, but the majority of data from case reports point to the pick among patients in their 30s [10]. The name "epicondylitis" can be perplexing since no evidence has been given for its association with inflammation [11].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Review of selected physical therapy methods used in the rehabilitation of the tennis elbow in the framework of evidence-based medicine principles

Duda¹

2021

phr

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Background: Tennis elbow (TE) is a term widely used to describe an injury of wrist extensors enthesopathy known as lateral epicondylitis. Many serious constraints are being caused by this syndrome, emerging as a socioeconomic problem affecting patients of working age. The aetiology is still unknown, but it was proven that repetitive gripping, wrist extension, radial deviation, and/or forearm supination are the main factors influencing the development of the syndrome. There are many surgical and non-surgical treatment methods, but current scientific literature does not identify significant differences in their outcomes. Despite this, rehabilitation, yielding similar results to other methods, was still considered a supportive method after a surgical procedure. Three methods of extracorporeal shockwave therapy (ESWT), ultrasounds (US), and laser therapy are thoroughly described further down in the review.Aims: This paper aimed to review current scientific literature and investigate possible non-surgical treatment methods for the TE syndrome. Material and methods:The scientific literature review was conducted between June and September of 2021. The review was carried out by searching scientifically recognised medical databases, including PubMed, MEDLINE and PEDro. The scientific literature was not limited to articles no older than five years, counting from the start of the study conduction. In addition, articles written in a language other than English were excluded.

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Lateral epicondylitis: the condition and current management strategies

Cited by 35 publications

References 25 publications

A Research Protocol to Evaluate the Efficacy of Powerball versus Mulligan Mobilization with Movement on Pain and Function in Patients with Lateral Epicondylitis

A Research Protocol to Evaluate the Efficacy of Powerball versus Mulligan Mobilization with Movement on Pain and Function in Patients with Lateral Epicondylitis

Management of Lateral Elbow Pain with Glucopuncture

Review of selected physical therapy methods used in the rehabilitation of the tennis elbow in the framework of evidence-based medicine principles

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