Content area

Abstract

The incidence is 1.8 per 1,000 patients.2 Differentials include osteoarthritis, septic joint, impingement, snapping hip syndrome or periformis syndromes, ileolumbar strain, osteonecrosis, zoster, stress fracture, neuropathies, and fibromyalgia syndrome.3 Causes History should be targeted to identify activities associated with tendon or bursa overuse. Pain worsening with passive range of motion indicates joint disease, whereas pain worsening with active range of motion, especially against resistance, supports a muscle-tendon pathology. Magnetic resonance imaging provides the clearest image of the bony structures, bursa, and tendons, and is completed before surgery or to clearly define structure.2,3 Treatment Recommendations Treatment includes activities to reduce inflammation and stress on the affected tendons and joint.

Details

Title
Greater Trochanteric Pain Syndrome and Associated Gluteal Tendinopathies
Author
Hall, Mellisa Ann
Pages
e399-e400
Section
Diagnostic Tips
Publication year
2016
Publication date
Oct 01, 2016
Publisher
Elsevier Limited
ISSN
15554155
e-ISSN
1878058X
Source type
Scholarly Journal
Language of publication
English
ProQuest document ID
1831315568
Copyright
Copyright Elsevier Limited Oct 01, 2016