Tendinopathy

Tendinopathy describes a complex multifaceted pathology of the tendon, characterized by pain, decline in function and reduced exercise tolerance. The most common overuse tendinopathies involve the rotator cuff tendon, medial and lateral elbow epicondyles, patellar tendon, gluteal tendons and the Ach...

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Veröffentlicht in:Nature reviews. Disease primers 2021-01, Vol.7 (1), p.1-1, Article 1
Hauptverfasser: Millar, Neal L., Silbernagel, Karin G., Thorborg, Kristian, Kirwan, Paul D., Galatz, Leesa M., Abrams, Geoffrey D., Murrell, George A. C., McInnes, Iain B., Rodeo, Scott A.
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container_title Nature reviews. Disease primers
container_volume 7
creator Millar, Neal L.
Silbernagel, Karin G.
Thorborg, Kristian
Kirwan, Paul D.
Galatz, Leesa M.
Abrams, Geoffrey D.
Murrell, George A. C.
McInnes, Iain B.
Rodeo, Scott A.
description Tendinopathy describes a complex multifaceted pathology of the tendon, characterized by pain, decline in function and reduced exercise tolerance. The most common overuse tendinopathies involve the rotator cuff tendon, medial and lateral elbow epicondyles, patellar tendon, gluteal tendons and the Achilles tendon. The prominent histological and molecular features of tendinopathy include disorganization of collagen fibres, an increase in the microvasculature and sensory nerve innervation, dysregulated extracellular matrix homeostasis, increased immune cells and inflammatory mediators, and enhanced cellular apoptosis. Although diagnosis is mostly achieved based on clinical symptoms, in some cases, additional pain-provoking tests and imaging might be necessary. Management consists of different exercise and loading programmes, therapeutic modalities and surgical interventions; however, their effectiveness remains ambiguous. Future research should focus on elucidating the key functional pathways implicated in clinical disease and on improved rehabilitation protocols. Tendinopathy is a multifaceted pathology of the tendon, characterized by pain and reduced function. This Primer summarizes the epidemiology, pathophysiology, diagnosis and the latest insights in the management of this disorder. Finally, the authors discuss the outstanding issues that will help achieve better outcomes in patients with tendinopathy.
doi_str_mv 10.1038/s41572-020-00234-1
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692/699/1670/1669
Cancer Research
Disease
Epidemiology
Inflammation
Internal Medicine
Medical Microbiology
Medicine
Medicine & Public Health
National libraries
Pain
Pathogenesis
Pathology
Peer review
Primer
Quality of life
Quality of Life Research
Rotator cuff
Stem cells
Surgery
Systematic review
Tendons
title Tendinopathy
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