Rotator Cuff Injury

Back Home Next

 


 

 


1. One or more rotator cuff tendons may become inflamed from overuse, aging, a fall on an outstretched hand, or a collision.
True
False

2. A person with a rotator cuff injury feels pain over the deltoid muscle at the top and outer side of the shoulder.
True
False

3. The arm will not hurt when it is raised or extended out from the side of the body.
True
False

4. The shoulder is not likely to feel weak, when a rotator cuff injury is involved.
True
False

5. When a rotator cuff injury is involved, a person may feel or hear a click or pop when the shoulder is moved.
True
False

6. Doctors usually recommend that patients with a rotator cuff injury rest the shoulder, apply heat or cold to the sore area, and take medicine to relieve pain and inflammation.
True
False

7. Other treatments might be used, such as electrical stimulation of muscles and nerves, ultrasound, or a cortisone injection near the inflamed area of the rotator cuff.
True
False

Score =
Correct answers:

 

Disclaimer: HealthQuizzes.com is for informational & entertainment pursposes only. You should not rely on information found at this site to replace consultation with a qualified health professional. In order to make more informed, confident decisions about personal choices that may influence health, well-being or quality of life,  consumers are encouraged to talk with their personal health professionals about the benefits, risks and costs of diagnostic and treatment alternatives including alternative/complementary medicine, physicians' recommendations, and participation in clinical trials. HealthQuizzes.com makes no claims nor warranties as to the appropriateness, accuracy or validity of information found at this site.
HealthQuizzes.Com is a trademark of HealthQuizzes.Com. All other products mentioned are registered trademarks or trademarks of their respective companies.

Questions or problems regarding this web site should be directed to Chief Inquisitor.
Copyright © 2000 HealthQuizzes.Com. All rights reserved.
Last modified: Wednesday July 10, 2002.