Managing Overuse Injuries
Francis G. O’Connor, Thomas M. Howard, Catherine M. Fieseler, Robert P. Nirschl
Abstract
Francis G. O’Connor, Thomas M. Howard, Catherine M. Fieseler, Robert P. Nirschl
Abstract
Cumulative, repetitive microtrauma can cause tissue damage that leads to overuse injuries, which constitute a large share of sports-related disorders. The authors explain their five-step approach to treating overuse injuries: establishing a pathoanatomic diagnosis, controlling inflammation, promoting healing, increasing fitness, and controlling tissue abuse. The case of a 28-year-old male runner with heel pain demonstrates their management of overuse injuries.
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Cumulative, repetitive microtrauma can cause tissue damage that leads to overuse injuries, which constitute a large share of sports-related disorders. The authors explain their five-step approach to treating overuse injuries: establishing a pathoanatomic diagnosis, controlling inflammation, promoting healing, increasing fitness, and controlling tissue abuse. The case of a 28-year-old male runner with heel pain demonstrates their management of overuse injuries.
Key concepts: Microtrauma, Medicine, Heel, Cumulative trauma disorder, Physical therapy, Sports medicine, Poison control, Human factors and ergonomics