Frozen Shoulder and Adhesive Capsulitis Overview

What is the primary symptom associated with frozen shoulder?

Which part of the shoulder is particularly affected by adhesive capsulitis?

What is a debated aspect regarding frozen shoulder?

In what age range do females tend to be affected by frozen shoulder?

What is one of the varied causes/contributors to frozen shoulder mentioned in the text?

Adhesive capsulitis is characterized by inflammation of the glenohumeral capsule and synovium leading to adhesion formation, particularly of the axillary fold of the ______

Medical treatment of frozen shoulder or adhesive capsulitis may include steroid injection or ______

Most texts note that frozen shoulder is, in many cases, self-limiting anywhere from three months to 2 years ______ onset

Age – generally 40+ Gender ▪ Females tend to be affected between ages 45-55 ▪ Males affected in the 50-60 year age ______

Some debate as to whether frozen shoulder is a condition unto itself or secondary to an underlying pathology like chronic ______

Frozen shoulder is a specific medical term used to describe inflammation of the glenohumeral capsule and synovium.

Adhesive capsulitis mainly affects males in the age range of 45-55 years.

Steroid injection or surgery are common medical treatments for frozen shoulder or adhesive capsulitis.

Frozen shoulder is always a self-limiting condition that resolves within 6 months post-onset.

The etiology of frozen shoulder can range from idiopathic causes to trauma like stroke.

What is one of the contributors to frozen shoulder mentioned in the text?

Which nerve root irritation can refer pain into the glenohumeral joint according to Anne Hartley?

What is one of the pathologies mentioned to contribute to frozen shoulder?

Which condition is considered to have an abnormal response to pain generated by sympathetic nerves?

Frozen shoulder can be a result of which postural issue according to the text?

Which type of surgery may lead to shoulder dysfunction and possible frozen shoulder according to Anne Hartley?

______ cause which in some cases is attributed to psychosomatic contributors.

Anne Hartley suggests that a previous history of trauma to the c-spine, elbow, and TMJ can contribute to shoulder dysfunction and possible frozen ______.

Micro trauma or Repetitive Strain can lead to low grade inflammation of the joint and ______.

Frozen shoulder is often accompanied by a mid-cervical joint dysfunction particularly the C5 nerve root which, if irritated, often refers pain into the glenohumeral joint and that C6-C7 nerve root compression or irritation can mimic ______ pectoris.

Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy is also known as “shoulder-hand syndrome” and is an abnormal response to pain generated by the sympathetic nerves particularly in injuries or pathologies of the ______.

Postural issue like Thoracic hyperkyphosis, anterior rotation of the GH joint, head forward ______.

Trauma, such as dislocations or falls, cannot lead to capsular tightening in the shoulder joint.

Frozen shoulder is always a self-limiting condition that resolves within 6 months post-onset.

Adhesive capsulitis mainly affects males in the age range of 45-55 years.

Micro trauma or Repetitive Strain can lead to high-grade inflammation of the joint and capsule.

Frozen shoulder can be a result of postural issues like Thoracic hyperkyphosis.

Cerebrovascular Accident is not considered a pathology that can lead to frozen shoulder.

Which shoulder movement is particularly restricted in adhesive capsulitis?

What is one of the key aspects to assess for during postural assessment in individuals with suspected adhesive capsulitis?

Which joint issues need to be ruled out when testing for adhesive capsulitis?

Which shoulder condition may present with limited range of motion due to pain but not necessarily capsular restriction?

What is the expected ratio of arm to scapular movement during shoulder abduction according to the text?

Which muscles are particularly important to palpate for signs of atrophy in individuals suspected of having adhesive capsulitis?

During abduction, the arm should be able to abduct to 20 degrees with no ______ movement.

The capsular pattern of restriction in adhesive capsulitis includes severely restricted external rotation, moderately restricted abduction, and somewhat limited internal rotation and ______.

Apley’s Scratch Test is used to assess the ______ of the shoulder.

Adhesive capsulitis is characterized by inflammation of the glenohumeral capsule and synovium leading to adhesion formation, particularly of the axillary fold of the ______.

The Humeral/Scapular ratio of movement during shoulder abduction is 2:1, with 10 degrees from the arm and 5 degrees from the ______.

C6-C7 nerve root compression or irritation can mimic angina pectoris in the context of frozen shoulder, particularly when referring pain into the ______ joint.

The capsular pattern of restriction in adhesive capsulitis includes severely restricted external rotation, moderately restricted abduction, and somewhat limited internal rotation and extension.

Frozen shoulder can be a result of postural issues like Thoracic hyperlordosis.

Steroid injection is not a common medical treatment for frozen shoulder or adhesive capsulitis.

Apley’s Scratch Test is used to assess the muscle strength of the shoulder.

Frozen shoulder is always self-limiting and resolves within 6 months post-onset.

Adhesive capsulitis mainly affects males in the age range of 45-55 years.

What is the most severe restriction in the capsular pattern of restriction for adhesive capsulitis?

Which of the following is NOT important to palpate for when suspecting adhesive capsulitis?

In Apley's Scratch Test, what is the ideal ratio between arm movement and scapular movement during shoulder abduction?

Which issue does Anne Hartley suggest as a contributor to shoulder dysfunction and possible frozen shoulder?

What can mimic angina pectoris in the context of frozen shoulder when referring pain into the glenohumeral joint?

Which movement should be free from scapular movement during shoulder abduction according to the Scapulothoracic Rhythm/Glenohumeral Movement test?

During abduction, the arm should be able to abduct to 20 degrees with no ______ movement according to the Scapulothoracic Rhythm/Glenohumeral Movement test

The capsular pattern of restriction in adhesive capsulitis includes severely restricted external rotation, moderately restricted abduction, and somewhat limited internal rotation and ______

In Apley's Scratch Test, what is the ideal ratio between arm movement and scapular movement during shoulder abduction? The ratio is 2:1, with 10 degrees from the arm and 5 degrees from the ______

Adhesive capsulitis is characterized by inflammation of the glenohumeral capsule and synovium leading to adhesion formation, particularly of the axillary fold of the ______

C6-C7 nerve root compression or irritation can mimic angina pectoris in the context of frozen shoulder, particularly when referring pain into the ______ joint

Which muscles are particularly important to palpate for signs of atrophy in individuals suspected of having adhesive capsulitis? Deltoid, pectoralis major, and all the rotator cuff ______

The capsular pattern of restriction in adhesive capsulitis includes severely restricted internal rotation, moderately restricted abduction, and somewhat limited external rotation.

Frozen shoulder is always a self-limiting condition that resolves within 6 months post-onset.

Apley’s Scratch Test primarily assesses scapulothoracic rhythm and glenohumeral movement.

Micro trauma or Repetitive Strain can lead to high-grade inflammation of the joint and capsule.

Adhesive capsulitis mainly affects females in the age range of 45-55 years.

C6-C7 nerve root compression or irritation can mimic angina pectoris in the context of frozen shoulder, particularly when referring pain into the TMJ joint.

During abduction, the arm should be able to abduct to 20 degrees with no __________ movement according to the Scapulothoracic Rhythm/Glenohumeral Movement test

Micro trauma or Repetitive Strain can lead to low grade inflammation of the joint and __________

Which of the following is NOT important to palpate for when suspecting adhesive capsulitis? ________

Anne Hartley suggests that a previous history of trauma to the c-spine, elbow, and TMJ can contribute to shoulder dysfunction and possible frozen ________

Steroid injection or surgery are common medical treatments for frozen shoulder or adhesive ________

Some debate as to whether frozen shoulder is a condition unto itself or secondary to an underlying pathology like chronic ________

Adhesive capsulitis mainly affects females in the age range of 45-55 years.

Frozen shoulder can be a result of postural issues like Thoracic hyperkyphosis.

Steroid injection is not a common medical treatment for frozen shoulder or adhesive capsulitis.

The expected ratio of arm to scapular movement during shoulder abduction is 2:1.

Frozen shoulder is always a self-limiting condition that resolves within 6 months post-onset.

Some debate as to whether frozen shoulder is a condition unto itself or secondary to an underlying pathology like chronic inflammation.

What is a common characteristic of the pain experienced in the Freezing Stage of idiopathic frozen shoulder?

What is a potential consequence of secondary to bursitis or tendonitis in terms of pain relief?

What is a key sign during the Thawing Stage of idiopathic frozen shoulder that indicates muscle weakness due to disuse atrophy?

In individuals with adhesive capsulitis, what may be a common feature during the early stages of movement limitation?

What is a distinguishing factor between the pain experienced in idiopathic frozen shoulder and adhesive capsulitis?

During the Thawing Stage of idiopathic frozen shoulder, what might be an indication of resolution regarding pain?

Frozen shoulder is often accompanied by a mid-cervical joint dysfunction particularly the C5 nerve root which, if irritated, often refers pain into the glenohumeral joint and that C6-C7 nerve root compression or irritation can mimic ______ pectoris.

During abduction, the arm should be able to abduct to 20 degrees with no ______ movement according to the Scapulothoracic Rhythm/Glenohumeral Movement test.

Anne Hartley suggests that a previous history of trauma to the c-spine, elbow, and TMJ can contribute to shoulder dysfunction and possible frozen ______.

Apley’s Scratch Test primarily assesses scapulothoracic rhythm and glenohumeral movement. What is the ideal ratio between arm movement and scapular movement during shoulder abduction?

What is a distinguishing factor between the pain experienced in idiopathic frozen shoulder and adhesive capsulitis?

Which muscles are particularly important to palpate for signs of atrophy in individuals suspected of having adhesive capsulitis? Deltoid, pectoralis major, and all the rotator cuff ______

Pain during muscle contraction is a common symptom of idiopathic frozen shoulder

Frozen shoulder is always self-limiting and resolves within 6 months post-onset

Frozen shoulder primarily affects the age range of 45-55 years in males

Steroid injection is a common medical treatment for adhesive capsulitis

Pain in the Freezing Stage of idiopathic frozen shoulder is constant and severe

Postural issue like Thoracic hyperlordosis can lead to frozen shoulder

Frozen shoulder is often accompanied by a mid-cervical joint dysfunction particularly the C5 nerve root which, if irritated, often refers pain into the glenohumeral joint and that C6-C7 nerve root compression or irritation can mimic ______ pectoris.

In Apley's Scratch Test, what is the ideal ratio between arm movement and scapular movement during shoulder abduction? The ratio is 2:1, with 10 degrees from the arm and 5 degrees from the ______

During abduction, the arm should be able to abduct to 20 degrees with no ______ movement according to the Scapulothoracic Rhythm/Glenohumeral Movement test

What is one of the contributors to frozen shoulder mentioned in the text?

Anne Hartley suggests that a previous history of trauma to the c-spine, elbow, and TMJ can contribute to shoulder dysfunction and possible frozen ______.

Postural issue like Thoracic hyperkyphosis, anterior rotation of the GH joint, head forward ______.

Decreasing pain with cool/cold hydrotherapy is recommended during the Frozen stage of frozen shoulder treatment.

Swedish and lymphatic drainage techniques are used to eliminate metabolites and localize swelling in the Restricted stage of frozen shoulder treatment.

Maintaining ROM with high-grade joint play is crucial for frozen shoulder treatment in the Frozen stage.

Reducing chronic muscle contractions is essential in the treatment of frozen shoulder.

Treating the opposite limb, back, chest, and neck is unnecessary for compensation during frozen shoulder treatment.

Addressing any surgical scarring from mastectomy is not relevant in the treatment of frozen shoulder.

During the Freezing stage, to decrease pain with cool/cold hydrotherapy, reflex techniques, grade 1 joint play, full diaphragmatic breathing, the goal is to address the __________ musculature of the shoulder, back, and anterior chest.

In the Frozen and thawing stage, to address any surgical scarring from mastectomy, dislocation repair with hydrotherapy, fascial techniques, frictioning, and stretching, the goal is to reduce chronic contraction of muscles and fascia with fascial, frictions, passive forced stretching and __________.

During the Restricted stage, to maintain and increase ROM of the affected joint with high grade joint play and PF-ROM to stretch the anterior, inferior, and posterior capsule respectively, the goal is to address any __________ contraction of muscles and fascia.

In Frozen shoulder treatment, to reduce compensatory hypertonicity with deep Swedish techniques, TrP therapy, stretching, and hydrotherapy, the goal is to eliminate metabolites and localize swelling with Swedish and lymphatic drainage techniques and reduce muscle spasms to compensating muscles of the shoulder, back, and anterior chest with hydrotherapy and soothing, rhythmical effleurage and __________.

When treating Frozen shoulder, to address distal musculature with gentle muscle squeezing and stroking without increasing venous and lymphatic return that may congest the site, the goal is to maintain ROM with low grade joint play to the affected joint and joint play to joints above and below the GH joint, along with mid-range pain-free passive free movement __________.

To reduce chronic muscle contractions in Frozen shoulder treatment, the goal is to treat the opposite limb, back, anterior chest, and neck for __________.

What is a key goal during the Frozen stage of treatment for idiopathic frozen shoulder?

In the treatment of restricted (Frozen and thawing stage) frozen shoulder, what is emphasized to address chronic contraction of muscles and fascia?

Which technique is NOT recommended during the Freezing stage for idiopathic frozen shoulder?

What is a key approach to maintaining and increasing range of motion (ROM) of the affected joint in frozen shoulder treatment?

Which method is used to address distal musculature without congesting the injury site in idiopathic frozen shoulder treatment?

During the Thawing stage of idiopathic frozen shoulder, what is crucial to help reduce compensatory hypertonicity?

Which precaution should be taken in clients with post-surgical implants such as pins, plates, or pacemakers?

What is a key consideration when treating clients with osteoporosis?

When is it recommended to see clients 2 or 3 times per week for 1⁄2 hour during treatment?

What is the approximate duration of regular treatment and compliance to self-care for clients with certain conditions?

What could happen if treatment is overaggressive in clients with tendonitis or bursitis?

Anne Hartley suggests that a previous history of trauma to the c-spine, elbow, and TMJ can contribute to shoulder dysfunction and possible frozen ______.

During abduction, the arm should be able to abduct to 20 degrees with no ______ movement according to the Scapulothoracic Rhythm/Glenohumeral Movement test.

C6-C7 nerve root compression or irritation can mimic angina pectoris in the context of frozen shoulder, particularly when referring pain into the ______ joint.

Micro trauma or Repetitive Strain can lead to high-grade inflammation of the joint and ______.

Steroid injection or surgery are common medical treatments for frozen shoulder or adhesive ______.

During treatment of frozen shoulder, it is recommended to maintain the arm in external rotation and slight abduction for comfort.

In frozen shoulder treatment, Petrissage is specifically applied to the deltoid muscle.

Unidirectional effleurage is a technique used in both acute and subacute stages of frozen shoulder treatment.

During treatment of frozen shoulder, turning the client supine is a technique used in both the acute and chronic stages.

Joint play involving anterior glide is performed to the upper thoracic spine in the treatment of frozen shoulder.

Active pendulum exercises through flexion, abduction, and adduction are specifically recommended during the Thawing Stage of idiopathic frozen shoulder.

During treatment of frozen shoulder, turning the client ______ is a technique used in both the acute and chronic stages.

The capsular pattern of restriction in adhesive capsulitis includes severely restricted external rotation, moderately restricted abduction, and somewhat limited internal rotation and ______.

Joint play involving anterior glide is performed to the upper thoracic spine in the treatment of frozen ______.

Frozen shoulder can be a result of postural issues like Thoracic ______.

Anne Hartley suggests that a previous history of trauma to the c-spine, elbow, and TMJ can contribute to shoulder dysfunction and possible frozen ______.

Reducing chronic muscle contractions is essential in the treatment of frozen ______.

What technique can be applied for frozen shoulder treatment to address the periscapular muscles like trapezius and rhomboids?

Which technique is NOT recommended during the chronic stage of frozen shoulder treatment?

What is a potential consequence if passive stretch for subscapularis in frozen shoulder includes excessive external rotation?

During the subacute stage of frozen shoulder, what is a common technique used to mobilize the scapulothoracic articulation?

In frozen shoulder treatment, what does Petrissage specifically target?

Which technique is utilized in both acute and chronic stages of frozen shoulder treatment?

During treatment of frozen shoulder, turning the client ______ is a technique used in both the acute and chronic stages.

In Frozen shoulder treatment, to reduce compensatory hypertonicity with deep Swedish techniques, TrP therapy, stretching, and hydrotherapy, the goal is to eliminate metabolites and localize swelling with Swedish and lymphatic drainage techniques and reduce muscle spasms to compensating muscles of the shoulder, back, and anterior chest with hydrotherapy and soothing, rhythmical effleurage and ________.

Frozen shoulder is a specific medical term used to describe inflammation of the glenohumeral capsule and ______.

What is a key goal during the Frozen stage of treatment for idiopathic frozen shoulder?

During abduction, the arm should be able to abduct to 20 degrees with no ______ movement according to the Scapulothoracic Rhythm/Glenohumeral Movement test.

Steroid injection or surgery are common medical treatments for frozen shoulder or adhesive ______.

Which exercise involves the client standing with the affected side to the wall and slowly walking fingers up the wall into abduction?

In which exercise would a 1-meter long pole be grasped at both ends with elbows straight, starting with forward flexion?

What is a key component in the strengthening exercises mentioned in the text for muscles affected by disuse atrophy?

Which technique involves having the client bend forward and loosely swing the arm forward and backward?

What is the purpose of using wand exercises behind the back according to the text?

What is a recommended technique to address muscle spasms in compensating muscles during frozen shoulder treatment?

During the subacute stage of frozen shoulder, what is a common technique used to mobilize the scapulothoracic articulation?

Frozen shoulder can be a result of postural issues like Thoracic hyperkyphosis.

What is a key component in the strengthening exercises mentioned in the text for muscles affected by disuse atrophy?

Some debate as to whether frozen shoulder is a condition unto itself or secondary to an underlying pathology like chronic ______

During the Freezing stage, to decrease pain with cool/cold hydrotherapy, reflex techniques, grade 1 joint play, full diaphragmatic breathing, the goal is to address the __________ musculature of the shoulder, back, and anterior chest.

What is a recommended technique to address muscle spasms in compensating muscles during frozen shoulder treatment?

Wall Crawl involves the client slowly walking fingers up the wall into adduction.

In Wand Exercises, the pole is pushed into flexion when bringing hands up over head.

Theraband, pulleys, and swimming are not used for strengthening muscles affected by disuse atrophy.

Hydrotherapy is not part of self-care remedial exercises.

Postural re-education is not emphasized in self-care remedial exercises.

During Codman Pendulum Swings, the client progresses from forward and backward swings to circles without changing the size of the swings.