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Rotator Cuff Injuries: Tennis Players, Pitchers and Everyone Else Can Be At Risk

Tears, sprains or strains to the shoulder's rotator cuff are common injuries for certain athletes, particularly tennis players and baseball pitchers, but they can occur to any physically active individual or anyone as they get older. Your arm is kept in your shoulder socket by your rotator cuff, which is a group of four muscles that come together as tendons to form a covering around the head of the humerus, the long bone in the upper arm. The rotator cuff attaches the humerus to the shoulder blade and helps to lift and rotate your arm. Each time they serve,, the tennis players competing at the Miami Open at Hard Rock Stadium are putting a significant amount of pressure on the group of muscles that comprise the rotator cuff each time they serve. "The rotator cuff are the muscles that come off of your shoulder blade and and the tendons of those muscles surround the ball," says John Uribe, M.D., orthopedic surgeon, Miami Open Tournament physician and chief medical executive at Miami Orthopedics & Sports Medicine Institute."So consequently, because of their size and what they do, they're susceptible to injury." See the full story here: https://baptisthealth.net/baptist-hea... Want to see more? Baptist Health South Florida’s Resource Blog https://baptisthealth.net/news Like us on Facebook   / baptisthealthsf   Follow Baptist Health on Twitter   / baptisthealthsf   Follow Baptist Health on Instagram   / baptisthealthsf   [Transcript] (soft music) [Baptist Health South Florida logo] (bright music) [video of the Miami Open at the Hard Rock Stadium] [John Uribe, M.D., Miami Open Tournament Physician, Chief Medical Executive, Miami Orthopedics & Sports Medicine Institute]: Here at the Miami Open, we bring the orthopedic care as well as the primary sports medicine care, and then we have the individual clinics of hand, spine, foot and ankle. (bright music) [video of visitors walking at the sports event - video of the courts and tennis competition] During the tournament, most of what we see are sprains and strains of the major muscle groups. For example hamstring strains, achilles tendon strains, quadricep strains, rotator cuff strains, and some spine strains. [animation of a rotator cuff and muscles] So a rotator cuff, those are the muscles that come off of your shoulder blade, and they surround, the tendons of those muscles surround the ball and they basically rotate the ball and they also hold the ball in place so the deltoid, the large muscle of your shoulder can move the arm. I don't know if you can truly prevent rotator cuff injuries, but you can certainly minimize the risk, and they all have programs. [animation of a rotator cuff and muscles] Like pitchers, same programs to help strengthen those small muscles of the rotator cuff. There's specific exercise programs and stretching programs to strengthen them. And that certainly helps prevent injuries. [video of visitors walking at the sports event - video of the courts and tennis practice] I love tennis. I play tennis and to see them play at that level, it's the highest level of human performance. And seeing those people overcome injuries and be able to get back as some of these great players have is fun! (soft music) [Baptist Health South Florida logo] [end of transcript]