Japanese Orthopaedic Association (JOA) clinical practice guidelines on the management of lateral epicondylitis of the humerus - Secondary publication.

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Abstract

[Indexed for MEDLINE] Conflict of interest statement: Declaration of competing interest Conflicts of interest (2015–2017) were confirmed via self-reporting by all the members of the Lateral Epicondylitis Guideline Committee. No company was directly involved in the guideline recommendations and the systematic review team. The Executive Director and members declared that no company was directly involved in the recommended text for the clinical questions. To minimize bias and conflict of interest in the text, all the members voted on the recommended decisions, excluding the persons in charge of the text in question. The authors focused on the consensus of the members during guideline development. Funds required to prepare the guidelines were provided by the JOA. No support was received from any other organization or company. 10. Clin Sports Med. 1995 Jan;14(1):59-78. Elbow injuries. Field LD(1), Altchek DW. Author information: (1)Mississippi Sports Medicine Center (LDF), Jackson, USA. Injuries about the elbow are common in racquet sports. Lateral epicondylitis is seen most often, but symptoms can arise from other sources including the medial elbow and the articular surfaces themselves. Medial elbow symptoms can result from medial epicondylitis, medial collateral ligament injury, ulnar nerve trauma, or any combination of these injuries. Careful evaluation of medial elbow pain is required to define the causes. Proper technique, conditioning, and equipment are also important in reducing the risk of injury to the elbow.