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AC Joint Seperation: Six Types of AC Joint Seperation

  An AC joint is the short form of the acromioclavicular joint. The acromion process of the scapula meets with the clavicle and form the acromioclavicular joint. So in AC joint separation, the clavicle breaks up the connection with the scapula. The source of this injury is the fall that directly lands the individual on the shoulder. The outstretched arm is also another source of this injury. It is common in those players who are involved in contact sports .i.e. football, and hockey. The shoulder separation is another term for AC joint separation.  Classification of AC joint separation: There are three grades in AC joint separation, and these are: Grade I: In grade one, there is just a mild joint separation with the stretching of the acromioclavicular ligament. The AC ligament tore a little bit in this grade.  Grade II:  Grade two is the more serious condition where the whole acromioclavicular ligament is torn out. There will be more separation of joint as compared to...

What is research? 10 steps of research:

  The research is the methodological collection, investigation, and explanation of data. The research help in finding the answer to a particular question and solving the problem as well. With the research, we can establish new facts and can reach new conclusions.  What are the types of research? There are two types of research and these are: Basic research Applied research Basic Research:  Basic research governs the greater knowledge and helps understand the phenomena' fundamental features without any specific application.  Applied Research: Applied research solves the practical problem of this modern world rather than acquiring knowledge for knowledge's sake. Applied research gives the preference in analyzing and solving real-life problems. The prime motive of applied research is to make improvements in human conditions.  What are the characteristics of research? There should be a demand for a clear statement of the issue.  There is a need for a plan....

Tennis Elbow

  One of the most common syndromes of the elbow joint is the tennis elbow also called lateral epicondylitis. Extensor muscles of the forearm are affected in this injury. Tendons overloaded due to repetitive movement of wrist and arm. Pain occurs at a point where tendons make a link with a bony prominence on the elbow. Not only athletes but people who do repetitive movements in their job also develop the symptoms of tennis elbow such as plumbers, painters, carpenters, and butchers.  What are the symptoms of Tennis Elbow? Pain and tenderness occur in the bony protuberance outside the elbow. The pain can radiate the upper and lower arm. An individual feels pain when he lifts the arm, writes something, and grips the small objects. The individual with this condition also feels burning or ache outside of the forearm. The patient's grip becomes weak with the worsening of the condition. What are the causes of Tennis Elbow? Overusing the elbow muscle Repeated movements put stress on th...