Frozen Shoulder

What are the 3 distinct phases of frozen shoulder? Select 3.

• Frozen

• Freezing

• Frozen 2

• Thawing

Frozen shoulder is also described as...?

• Adhesive Capsulitis.

• Subacromial pain syndrome.

Development of frozen shoulder in one arm is related to an increased risk of development on the contra-lateral arm.

• TRUE

• FALSE

How long does the freezing stage last?

• 2-9 months

• 9-12 months

• 5-26 months

Which conditions are related to primary (idiopathic) frozen shoulder? Choose 4.

• Diabetes mellitus.

• Hypothyroidism.

• Hyperthyroidism.

• Hypoadrenalism.

• Humerus fracture.

Which intrinsic conditions are associated with secondary frozen shoulder? Choose 4 answers.

• Rotator cuff tendinitis.

• Rotator cuff tears.

• Biceps tendinitis.

• ACJ arthritis.

• Cardiopulmonary disease.

There is 10% to 38% chance of frozen shoulder in patients with diabetes and thyroid disease.

• TRUE

• FALSE

What the "capsular pattern" of the frozen shoulder?

• Limitation of External rotation > Abduction > internal rotation.

• Limitation of External rotation > Internal rotation > Abduction.

• Limitation of Flexion > External rotation > Abduction.

A greater than 50% reduction in passive external rotation is a common finding in individuals with frozen shoulder.

• TRUE

• FALSE