Either 'tendinopathy' or' tendonopathy' is correct, according to both Merriam Webster and The Free Dictionary. More specifically, it can be tendinitis, (or tendonitis), or tendinosis, (or tendonosis). The spellings using 'tendon' are probably less confusing, because while the word 'tendin' does exist, it refers to a protein, not to a musculo-skeletal component.
Mild distal quadriceps tendinopathy refers to a condition involving inflammation and degeneration of the quadriceps tendon near its insertion point at the knee. This can result from overuse, repetitive stress, or improper biomechanics during physical activities. Symptoms may include pain, stiffness, and swelling in the front of the knee, especially with movement or activity. Treatment typically involves rest, ice, physical therapy, and addressing any contributing factors to prevent further irritation of the tendon.
The Infraspinatus is one of the four rotator cuff muscles in the shoulder that helps to stabilize and rotate the arm. A tendon is where the muscle attaches to bone. Tendinopathy is a general term meaning injury or disease to a tendon. So Infraspinatus tendinopathy would mean some kind of damage or disease to the Infraspinatus muscle near the area where it attaches to the bone.
The prefixes defining tendons are "teno-" and "tendino-." These prefixes are used to refer to structures related to tendons, such as tenosynovitis (inflammation of the tendon sheath) or tendinopathy (disease of the tendon).
when the supraspinatus tendon becomes compressed by the greater tuberosity when the arm is adducted and abducted. This restricts the blood supply, creates avascular zone and promotes the tendinopathy. Can be the result of keeping the shoulder in one position over a period of time, sleeping on the shoulder every night, or participating in activities that require extending the arm over the head
An esthesophyte at the Achilles tendon insertion is a bony outgrowth that occurs at the site where the Achilles tendon attaches to the calcaneus (heel bone). This condition is often associated with chronic irritation or inflammation, typically due to overuse or repetitive strain. Esthesophytes can contribute to pain and discomfort in the heel area, potentially leading to conditions like Achilles tendinopathy. Treatment may involve conservative measures such as rest, physical therapy, or, in severe cases, surgical intervention.
Common symptoms of calcific tendinopathy include pain, stiffness, and limited range of motion in the affected tendon. Treatment options may include rest, physical therapy, anti-inflammatory medications, shockwave therapy, and in severe cases, surgery to remove the calcium deposits.
The supraspinatus tendon runs from the muscle on the outside of the shoulder blade, over the shoulder joint and inserts on the humerus. The distal aspect is the part that inserts onto the humerus. Tendonopathy is unclassified disease of the tendon; this could be due to infection, trauma, degeneration or neoplasia. In practical terms, this is one of the tendons associated with the rotator cuff. It is severely damaged and may be close to the point of spontaneous rupture. Surgery is not a fun option as it is painful, recovery is time-consuming and 100% function is not likely to be restored. I suspect your doctor would have recommended strict rest to let the tendon heal itself - no lifting weights, no raising the arm over your head, possibly wear a sling.
A disease that could affect the gluteus maximus is gluteal tendinopathy, which is a condition characterized by pain and inflammation in the tendons that attach the gluteus maximus muscle to the hip bone. This can result from overuse, injury, or degeneration of the tendon. Physical therapy and stretching exercises are common treatments for this condition.
That is the correct spelling of "tendonosis" which is not tendinitis but rather cellular damage to a tendon.
A medical condition where a tendon has been injured, usually while playing sports due to overuse or exertion. A tendon is the hard connective tissue that joins muscle to bone.
PTTD is the abbreviation for posterior tibial tendon dysfunction. It's a condition affecting the foot.
This is indicative of a partial tear in the tendon. It is likely that the patient is experiencing pain in or around the region. Consult should be made with an orthopedic surgeon for evaluation and treatment as necessary and appropriate.