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frozen shoulder
(redirected from adhesive capsulitis)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Wikipedia 0.04 sec.

frozen shoulder

Acute pain and reduced mobility in the shoulder joint. It is a common condition that may follow injury, overuse, stroke, or heart attack, or may develop for no apparent reason. It is notoriously intractable but analgesics, exercise or manipulation, and sometimes a corticosteroid injection are among treatments used to ease pain and restore mobility.



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672 Duration (d) (mo) Flexion (e) ([degrees]) Abduction (e) ([degrees]) Internal rotation (e) ([degrees]) External rotation (e) ([degrees]) Pain (f) (a) Subjects were diagnosed as having rotator cuff injury (n = 12), impingentent (n = 6), or adhesive capsulitis (n = 6).
This condition, which doctors call adhesive capsulitis, is frequently caused by injury that leads to lack of use due to pain.
For example, patients with acute adhesive capsulitis (ie, in the "freezing" phase) may respond better to ROM exercises within the available ROM as opposed to stretching exercises.
 
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