"Typical imaging findings of osteoarthritis are present, however, these are mostly asymptomatic. Effusion and capsular thickening may be present but again, these correlate poorly with symptoms 1,2. Bone marrow oedema may be useful in discriminating for symptomatic OA 1,4."
"Ultrasound-guided corticosteroid injections into the acromioclavicular joint are useful for both diagnostic and therapeutic purposes 5. For persistent symptomatic ACJ OA, open or arthroscopic distal clavicular resection can be considered 3."
"Ultrasound-guided corticosteroid injections into the acromioclavicular joint are useful for both diagnostic and therapeutic purposes 5. For persistent symptomatic ACJ OA, open or arthroscopic distal clavicular resection can be considered 3."
"Ultrasound-guided corticosteroid injections into the acromioclavicular joint are useful for both diagnostic and therapeutic purposes 5. For persistent symptomatic ACJ OA, open or arthroscopic distal clavicular resection can be considered 3."