Lesão de Ombro após a Vacinação: Uma Revisão Sistemática

Cagle, Paul J.

doi:10.1055/s-0040-1719086

Cited by 10 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 41 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…The results of the study showed that only 12.3% of the participants had pain in their shoulder prior to the vaccine, while 69.1% had pain in their shoulder after the vaccine, indicating a significant increase in the number of participants with shoulder pain. Of those who reported pain after the vaccine, 50% rated their pain as average (4-6 on a scale of 1-10), 9% rated their pain as slight (1-3), and 41.1% rated their pain as severe (7)(8)(9)(10).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Do Сovid-19 vaccines cause shoulder injuries: a survey among health care providers at Najran University hospital

Alzahrani¹

2023

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background: Shoulder injury related to vaccine administration (SIRVA) is a rare but serious side effect of the COVID-19 vaccine. The incidence of SIRVA among healthcare providers is not well understood. Aim: To investigate the incidence of SIRVA among healthcare providers working at a National University Hospital in Saudi Arabia and to assess their knowledge of SIRVA. Methodology: A cross-sectional online survey was distributed to all licensed healthcare providers currently employed by the National University Hospital. The survey collected information on personal, professional, and demographic characteristics, as well as symptoms and experiences related to SIRVA. Results: Of the 81 participants, 69.1% reported experiencing pain in their shoulder after receiving the COVID-19 vaccine, with 50% rating their pain as average (4-6 on a scale of 1-10) and 41.1% rating their pain as severe (7-10). Only 4.9% of participants reported visiting an orthopedic clinic for SIRVA and 76.5% did not receive treatment for their symptoms. A majority of participants (58%) believed that SIRVA occurs when the vaccine is injected too high up on the upper arm, with 34.6% believing it occurs in the middle of the upper arm and 7.4% believing it occurs too low down on the upper arm. It was also found that only 14.3% of participants were able to correctly identify the cause of SIRVA as accidental injection into the subdeltoid bursa. Additionally, a majority of participants believed that SIRVA is a rare condition (49.4%), and only a small percentage had received training about SIRVA (5.9%). Conclusions: These findings indicate a significant incidence of SIRVA among healthcare providers working at the National University Hospital and highlight the need for increased education and awareness about SIRVA among healthcare providers, as well as proper training in injection techniques to reduce the incidence of SIRVA.

show abstract

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Do Сovid-19 vaccines cause shoulder injuries: a survey among health care providers at Najran University hospital

Alzahrani¹

2023

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Proper vaccination technique helps to avoid neurovascular and other anatomic structures such as the subdeltoid bursa, posterior circumflex humeral artery, and the anterior branch of the axillary nerve (5,25,31). The infographic seen in Figure 3 was created by Bancsi et al (32) to help clinicians in proper placement of deltoid vaccines.…”

Section: Key Findings/resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Shoulder Injury Related to Vaccine Administration and a Growing Challenge: A Focused Review

Pettyjohn

Clugston

Zaremski

2022

Curr Sports Med Rep

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Shoulder injury related to vaccine administration (SIRVA), an entity that causes acute shoulder pain and may limit range of motion (ROM) after vaccination, is a condition where a small but significant percentage of patients are experiencing in light of the current push for mass immunizations against SARS-CoV-2 worldwide. A search of literature related to SIRVA was performed across multiple electronic databases. Women, patients reporting vaccine injection location to be too high, and patients without prior history of shoulder pain were the most common historical factors in those experiencing SIRVA. Tenderness to palpation and limited shoulder ROM were the most associated physical examination findings. When using magnetic resonance imaging, tendinopathy, subacromial-subdeltoid bursitis, and rotator cuff tears (partial or complete) were the most common findings. Radiographic imaging rarely aided the diagnosis. SIRVA is an entity that health care providers should be aware of to improve the care of patients that may experience these symptoms after vaccine administration.

show abstract

“…O tempo médio desde o início da dor até a última consulta de acompanhamento foi de 8 meses (DP AE 13,0; intervalo 1-42). O IMC médio foi de 25,1 (DP AE 4,6; intervalo [19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33]. Em relação ao tabagismo, 5 pacientes nunca fumaram, 1 paciente era fumante e 3 pacientes, ex-fumantes.…”

Section: Resultados População Do Estudounclassified

“…Uma revisão sistemática recente demonstrou que apenas três publicações incluíam mais de três pacientes. 29 13 analisaram informações de um banco de dados, dessa vez do Sistema Espanhol de Farmacovigilância. Novamente, o tempo entre a vacinação e o início do tratamento não era conhecido e, neste caso, os tratamentos não foram relatados.…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

See 1 more Smart Citation

Lesão de ombro relacionada à administração de vacina: Série de casos

Cagle

White

Patel

2022

Rev Bras Ortop (Sao Paulo)

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Resumo Objetivo A dor no ombro é um quadro comum na atenção primária e há cada vez mais relatos acerca de sua ocorrência após a vacinação. Este estudo buscou entender como um protocolo de tratamento padronizado ajudaria pacientes com lesão no ombro relacionada à administração de vacina (SIRVA). Métodos Os pacientes com SIRVA foram recrutados de forma retrospectiva entre fevereiro de 2017 e fevereiro de 2021. Todos os pacientes foram submetidos à fisioterapia e receberam uma prescrição de cortisona injetável. A amplitude de movimento pós-tratamento (ou seja, elevação anterior, rotação externa, rotação interna) e os desfechos relatados pelo paciente foram analisados a partir das pontuações da escala visual análoga (EVA), da American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons (ASES), do teste simples do ombro (SST) e da avaliação numérica única (SANE). Resultados No total, 9 pacientes foram examinados de maneira retrospectiva. Entre eles, 6 pacientes foram atendidos no primeiro mês após a vacinação e os outros três, depois de 67, 87 e 120 dias. Ademais, 8 dos pacientes fizeram todo o tratamento fisioterápico e 6 receberam uma injeção de cortisona. O período médio de acompanhamento foi de 8 meses. À última consulta, a rotação externa média foi de 61° (desvio padrão, DP ± 3°) e a elevação anterior média foi de 179° (DP ± 45°). A rotação interna variou entre L3 e T10. As pontuações de dor à EVA foram de 3,5/10,0 (DP ± 2,4) e o escore médio ASES foi de 63,5/100,0 (DP ± 26,3); as pontuações de SST foram 8,5/12,0 (DP ± 3,9). Por fim, os escores de SANE foram de 75,7/100,0 (DP ± 24,7) e 95,7/100,0 (DP ± 6,1) nos ombros lesionados e contralaterais, respectivamente. Conclusão A dor no ombro após a vacinação tratada com fisioterapia e injeção de cortisona melhorou a amplitude de movimento e os escores funcionais. Nível de Evidência IV.

show abstract

Lesão de Ombro após a Vacinação: Uma Revisão Sistemática

Cited by 10 publications

References 41 publications

Do Сovid-19 vaccines cause shoulder injuries: a survey among health care providers at Najran University hospital

Do Сovid-19 vaccines cause shoulder injuries: a survey among health care providers at Najran University hospital

Shoulder Injury Related to Vaccine Administration and a Growing Challenge: A Focused Review

Lesão de ombro relacionada à administração de vacina: Série de casos

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About