Back Injuries/Conditions
Shoulder injuries
Elbow/forearm injuries Part 1
Elbow/forearm injuries Part 2
(Blank)
100

A condition with lateral curvature of the spine (S shaped curve). 

Scoliosis

100

This occurs when the head of the humerus pops out of the glenoid cavity, typically due to trauma or extreme rotation of the arm.

Shoulder dislocation

100

This condition involves irritation of the tendons of the forearm muscles, specifically the extensors, often caused by repetitive wrist extension.

Tennis Elbow/ Lateral epicondylitis 

100

This type of tendinitis occurs around the medial side of the elbow joint, affecting the flexors and is common in athletes who perform repetitive wrist flexion.

Golfer's Elbow/ Medial epicondylitis 

AKA baseball elbow, suitcase elbow, or forehand tennis elbow

100
Damage or compression to the radial nerve causes this condition. 

Wrist Drop/Saturday Night Palsy

200

To avoid injury, it's important to bend your knees and keep your back straight when performing this common physical task.

Proper lifting posture
200

This injury involves the separation of the acromioclavicular ligament, often caused by a fall or direct blow to the shoulder.

Shoulder separation

200

This injury can involve a coronoid fracture and damage to either the lateral or medial collateral ligament, often due to trauma

Collateral Ligament Injuries

200

This injury occurs when the bones of the elbow joint become dislocated, often as a result of trauma or extreme force to the joint.

Elbow dislocation

200

This condition results in pain and inflammation at the base of the thumb, involving the tendons of the extensor pollicis brevis and abductor pollicis longus.

DeQuervain's Tenosynovitis 

300

This spinal condition results in an excessive outward curvature of the thoracic spine, giving the appearance of a hunched back.

Kyphosis

300

This condition occurs when the connective tissue of the shoulder capsule becomes inflamed and stiff, severely limiting range of motion.

Frozen shoulder/Adhesive Capsulitis 

300

This condition involves clicking or locking of the elbow during terminal extension, typically caused by valgus extension overload seen in throwing athletes.

Olecranon Impingement

300

This syndrome occurs when the deep branch of the radial nerve is compressed at the radial tunnel, causing pain that radiates into the dorsal forearm, often worsened by pronation and supination.

Radial Tunnel Syndrome

300

This condition leads to the shortening and thickening of the palmar aponeurosis (fascia), causing the fingers to contract toward the palm.

Dupuytren's Contracture

400

This condition is characterized by an exaggerated inward curve of the lumbar spine, often referred to as swayback.

Lordosis

400

This injury happens when the tendons of the rotator cuff are pinched or irritated as they pass through the shoulder joint, causing pain.

Impingement Lesion

400

This condition involves the thickening of the bursa in the elbow joint, often due to repetitive pressure or trauma.

Olecranon Bursitis

400

This injury results from median nerve entrapment distal to the elbow, often seen in athletes after repetitive throwing or racquet sports, causing typical elbow pain.

Pronator Syndrome

400

This injury occurs when the distal extensor tendon ruptures, leading to hyperextension of the distal interphalangeal (DIP) joint.

Mallet Finger

500

An intervertebral disc bulges or herniates causing pain and discomfort.

Intervertebral Disc Pressing on a Nerve

500

This injury involves torsional stress on the superior labrum caused by extreme humeral position and the rotation through the proximal biceps tendon, often requiring SLAP repair.

Maximum Shoulder External Rotation in the Abducted Position (SLAP Repair)

500

This condition occurs due to brachial plexus stretching at birth, affecting the suprascapular, musculocutaneous, and axillary nerves, resulting in a medially rotated arm, extended and pronated forearm.

Erb's Palsy

500

This injury causes medial elbow pain and may lead to distal paresthesias along the ulnar aspect of the forearm and into the 4th and 5th digits, sometimes resulting in a weak grip and clumsiness.

Ulnar nerve entrapment/cubital tunnel syndrome

500

This injury involves hyperextension of the proximal interphalangeal (PIP) joint, causing the volar plate (ligament) to tear and possibly fracturing the proximal or medial phalanx.

Volar Plate Avulsion