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Tendinitis

Related Terms

Calcific Tendinitis
Tendinosis
Tendonitis
Tendonopathy
Tenosynovitis

Specialists

Family Physician
Internal Medicine Physician
Orthopedic (Orthopaedic) Surgeon
Physiatrist
Rheumatologist
Sports Medicine Physician

Comorbid Conditions

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Factors Influencing Duration

Location of the tendinitis, its severity, the individual’s ability to control aggravating activities, treatment required, and any complications can all potentially affect the duration of disability.

Duration Trends from Reference Data

DURATION TRENDS

ICD-9-CM: 726.9, 726.90

Cases	Mean	Min	Max	No Lost Time	Over 6 Months
1983	45	0	209	0.3%	2.3%

Percentile:	5^th	25^th	Median	75^th	95^th
Days:	6	14	30	61	153

Differences may exist between the duration tables and the reference graphs. Duration tables provide expected recovery periods based on the type of work performed by the individual. The reference graphs reflect the actual experience of many individuals across the spectrum of physical conditions, in a variety of industries, and with varying levels of case management. Selected graphs combine multiple codes based on similar means and medians.

Medical Codes

	ICD-9-CM:
	726.10 -	Disorders of Bursae and Tendons in Shoulder Region, Unspecified; Rotator Cuff Syndrome NOS; Supraspinatus Syndrome NOS
	726.11 -	Calcifying Tendinitis of Shoulder
	726.5 -	Enthesopathy of Hip Region; Bursitis of Hip; Gluteal Tendinitis; Iliac Crest Spur; Psoas Tendinitis; Trochanteric Tendinitis
	726.61 -	Pes Anserinus Tendinitis or Bursitis
	726.64 -	Patellar Tendinitis
	726.71 -	Achilles Bursitis or Tendinitis
	726.72 -	Tibialis (Anterior) (Posterior) Tendonitis
	726.79 -	Enthesopathy of Ankle and Tarsus, Other; Peroneal Tendinitis
	726.9 -	Unspecified Enthesopathy
	726.90 -	Enthesopathy of Unspecified Site; Periarthritis NOS; Tendinitis NOS; Capsulitis NOS
	727.82 -	Calcium Deposits in Tendon and Bursa; Calcification of Tendon NOS; Calcific Tendinitis NOS

Prognosis

Full recovery is anticipated in acute cases. The prognosis is also very good in chronic cases in which the inciting circumstances can be identified and changed. Cases requiring surgery are rare, but individuals with significant tendon damage may experience at least partial loss of function.

Source: Medical Disability Advisor

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