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Adductor Tendinopathy/Enthesopathy, rupture, or myofascial pain Iliopsoas Tendinopathy, bursitis or myofascial pain Abdominal wall related: posterior inguinal

(children and adolescents) Referred pain (Cervical Radicular Pain, somatic referred myofascial pain) Myofascial pain Ulnar Neuropathy Little Leaguer's Elbow

current use. A more appropriate term in use today would probably be myofascial pain.

reproduces the patient's pain in full or in part. Myofascial pain should be distinguished from fibromyalgia. Widespread myofascial pain can be confused with

radiculopathy (arthritis, disk, tumor) Cervical somatic referred pain (facet, disc) Other Myofascial pain Fibromyalgia Thoracic Outlet Syndrome Polymyalgia Rheumatica

Slipping rib syndrome Idiopathic myofascial pain Suleiman S, Johnston DE. The abdominal wall: an overlooked source of pain. Am Fam Physician. 2001;64(3):431-438

Herpes zoster Spinal nerve irritation Slipping rib syndrome Idiopathic myofascial pain

(children and adolescents) Referred pain (Cervical Radicular Pain, somatic referred myofascial pain) Myofascial pain Ulnar Neuropathy Little Leaguer's Elbow

(children and adolescents) Referred pain (Cervical Radicular Pain, somatic referred myofascial pain) Myofascial pain Ulnar Neuropathy Little Leaguer's Elbow

Conditions Acute Elbow Pain, Anterior Interosseous Nerve Syndrome, Cubital Tunnel Syndrome, Distal Biceps Tendon Disorders, Elbow Myofascial Pain, Elbow Neurological

rotator tendinopathy Ischiogluteal bursitis Ischiofemoral impingement Myofascial pain Nerve entrapment Sciatic or pudendal nerve entrapment Other Posterior

Infection Myofascial pain (Quadratus Lumborum, Gluteus Maximus, Piriformis, Levator Ani) Secondary causes: Discogenic pain, Facet joint pain, Hip disease

Fibromyalgia or Myofascial Pain Syndrome Herpes Zoster Mononeuritis Multiplex Multifocal Motor Neuropathy Closed access article Neuropathic Arm Pain Differential

physiotherapy may be indicated in those with significant pelvic floor myofascial pain, such as with pain more anterior and inferior to the coccyx, rather than on the

(children and adolescents) Referred pain (Cervical Radicular Pain, somatic referred myofascial pain) Myofascial pain Ulnar Neuropathy Little Leaguer's Elbow

same direction (e.g. sidebent right and rotated right or vice versa) Myofascial Pain Syndrome Somatic Dysfunction - An Osteopathic Conundrum - Fryer 2016

means VAS 0/100. But >90% reduction in pain is accepted, or pain <5/100 on VAS. ICDH Note: When cervical myofascial pain is the cause, the headache should probably

extended) can also cause injury. The patients have pain in the lower back and buttock, with a milder pain down the back of the leg extending to the popliteal

a characteristic feature of myofascial pain. Palpation of these points may bring about the patient’s familial pain and pain referral pattern suggesting

cutaneous sensory loss, superficial pain, radicular pain, or deep somatic pain. With deep somatic pain in particular, pain patterns are likely to more closely