Ruptures
What’s the difference between a rupture and a fracture? The term “rupture” refers to injuries sustained in the soft tissue surrounding bones, while a fracture (or break) occurs in bones and harder tissue. Ruptures tend to happen to ligaments and tendons—more elastic body parts that do not break.
Although ligament and tendon ruptures are not ‘broken,’ it can still cause considerable pain for Ogden patients. The affected area will still be inflamed and may require surgical or medical attention to heal properly. Upper extremities prone to rupture include the bicep and rotator cuff.
-
OrthopedicsView Profile
-
Hand & Upper ExtremityView Profile
-
OrthopedicsView Profile
-
OrthopedicsView Profile
-
OrthopedicsView Profile
-
Orthopedics, Sports MedicineView Profile
-
Hand & Upper ExtremityView Profile
-
OrthopedicsView Profile
-
OrthopedicsView Profile
-
OrthopedicsView Profile
-
OrthopedicsView Profile
-
OrthopedicsView Profile
-
OrthopedicsView Profile
-
Barry Bowles lived rheumatoid arthritis for over 25 years; a disease that severely crippled his hands. In this video, he shares his experience ...
Read Full Story -
George Anna has seen Dr. Richards for a few problems: originally for carpal tunnel and again for a shoulder injury. His quality of care was ...
Read Full Story -
After a hard fall, Jane suffered damage to her shoulder. A trusted friend referred her to Ogden Clinic Upper Extremity Specialist Brett Richards. ...
Read Full Story