I love this video format! As a recently graduated physio, it’s a fantastic way to sharpen my clinical reasoning skills. Thank you! I was wondering-what are your thoughts on using shockwave therapy for patients with calcific tendinopathy?
Thank you so much for your kind words! Great question and I would love to see ESWT being used for this with good research in the future! Guidelines here in the UK definitely suggest that it is safe , but not conclusively effective compared to Sham… but I would love to see it!
I was going to comment the preliminary phase of frozen shoulder - I'm an Osteopath student and I would have liked to know her blood results to confirm or deny PMR, as well as any recent mental stress as well.
Some great thoughts! The one thing about frozen shoulder is the age… we expect frozen shoulder to present around the ages of 45-55…. Ordinarily, 32 would be too young and out of the expected age range for frozen shoulder. PMR is also a great suggestion for differentiation, it is much more common age 65+. I really like your critical thinking though especially about bloods well done!
Appreciate the clear well explained content dude, thank you!
Interesting case
Second year Physio student here studying for MSK OSCE before placement. This channel has been so helpful to me for consolidation and revision.
So pleased to hear it! Thank you so much!
I love this video format! As a recently graduated physio, it’s a fantastic way to sharpen my clinical reasoning skills. Thank you! I was wondering-what are your thoughts on using shockwave therapy for patients with calcific tendinopathy?
+1
Thank you so much for your kind words! Great question and I would love to see ESWT being used for this with good research in the future! Guidelines here in the UK definitely suggest that it is safe , but not conclusively effective compared to Sham… but I would love to see it!
Thank you!
Thanks alot
Most welcome!
I was going to comment the preliminary phase of frozen shoulder - I'm an Osteopath student and I would have liked to know her blood results to confirm or deny PMR, as well as any recent mental stress as well.
Some great thoughts! The one thing about frozen shoulder is the age… we expect frozen shoulder to present around the ages of 45-55…. Ordinarily, 32 would be too young and out of the expected age range for frozen shoulder. PMR is also a great suggestion for differentiation, it is much more common age 65+. I really like your critical thinking though especially about bloods well done!
Excelent!
Thank you so much!