These videos are intended to go along with my webinar series. A painful arc can mean many different things. impingement of the distal end of the supraspinatus tendon is one. A painful arc with no other symptoms indicates a chronic bursitis while painful resisted medial rotation and a painful arc means a pinching of the upper half of the subscapularis tendon. Dr B
freshsneaux Yeah 60-120 degrees usually for subacromial bursitis/surpaspinatous tendon impingement (two are layered practically on top of eachother) and 120-180 indeed like glennfabian said for probable AC joint issues.
would have been nice if you said what this was indicative of, or what was being pinched in the subacromial space. For those that are wondering, this test is thought to be for a supraspinatous impingement.
Great question! The solution is to find a licensed professional to help you not only determine the real ailment but also to give you techniques, exercises, and the next steps to recovery!
These videos are intended to go along with my webinar series. A painful arc can mean many different things. impingement of the distal end of the supraspinatus tendon is one. A painful arc with no other symptoms indicates a chronic bursitis while painful resisted medial rotation and a painful arc means a pinching of the upper half of the subscapularis tendon. Dr B
Thanks for this vid man very quick and useful, using it for an assignment🙏🏾
freshsneaux Yeah 60-120 degrees usually for subacromial bursitis/surpaspinatous tendon impingement (two are layered practically on top of eachother) and 120-180 indeed like glennfabian said for probable AC joint issues.
would have been nice if you said what this was indicative of, or what was being pinched in the subacromial space. For those that are wondering, this test is thought to be for a supraspinatous impingement.
Half of patients not able to rise arm higher than 90
may go along side +ve neers or hawkins kennedy, and pain in c5/6 dermatome for impingement syndrome
60-120 Subacromial Bursitis or Adhesive Capsulitis
120-180 AC joint
so what's the solution! ?
Great question! The solution is to find a licensed professional to help you not only determine the real ailment but also to give you techniques, exercises, and the next steps to recovery!
Good. TY:)