肩周炎治疗集合一（Periarthritis of shoulder treatment）.doc

肩周炎治疗集合一（Periarthritis of shoulder treatment） Treatment of tennis elbow, scapulohumeral periarthritis and heel pain with extracorporeal shock wave Tennis elbow, shoulder and heel pain is a common disease in Department of orthopedics, the treatment is mainly conservative treatment and surgical treatment, conservative treatment of mild, shorter duration is effective for patients with severe and ineffective conservative treatment only underwent surgical treatment. Although surgical treatment has better curative effect, it is difficult to accept many patients because of its trauma and complications. Extracorporeal shock wave is a safe, effective, noninvasive and no complication in the treatment of chronic injury diseases of motor system. Characteristics and current status of extracorporeal shock wave therapy in treatment of motor system diseases Extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy is the use of liquid electric energy conversion and transmission principle, produce energy gradient difference and torsional tension between different density, achieve the purpose of treating disease of stone disintegration, it is non-invasive, small tissue damage and reliable effect many advantages, has become the preferred method for clinical treatment of urinary and digestive system stone. However, the treatment of the systemic diseases of bone and its surrounding tissues in Department of orthopedics is at the stage of research and exploration both at home and abroad, and there are few reports in the literature. The efficacy of extracorporeal shock wave therapy in the treatment of chronic traumatic diseases of motor system has been satisfactory. Extracorporeal shock wave therapy, indications and efficacy The principle and method of extracorporeal shock wave therapy in the treatment of chronic soft tissue injury disease with extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy for treatment of diseases are different, extracorporeal shock wave therapy, although not strictly focused, but the operator must