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-*tark*

Report

ee

23

gee

8

Il7507

'w

511

R'

(1996

Hi)

Use

of

the

Forearm

Support

Band

for

Tennis

Players

Examined

by

Magnetic

Resonance

Imaging*

Toru

NoboruOGINOi'

2'

3),

Hiroo

IKEHIRAi'

3),

Hideshige

MORIYA2),

ARIMIZUi),

Koichi

WAKIMOTO`),

Teruhiko

HAYASHI`},

Satoru

NISHIKAWA2),

Hirotoshi

KAT03>,

Fumio

SHISHID03),

and

Yukio

TATEN03)

Abstract

There

are

tennis

players

who

feel

some

pain

of

their

proximal

forearm.

The

symp-tom

is

called "tennis elbow".

It

is

thought

that

the

extensor carpi radialis

brevis

muscle

(ECRB)

is

related

to

the

mechanisrn of

the

tennis

elbow and

the

forearm

sup-port

band

is

effective

to

the

tennis

elbow,

Then

we examined whether

ECRB

was related

to

the

pain

when swinging

the

racket and

hitting

the

ball

or not, using mag-netic resonance

imaging

(MRI).

ECRB

got

high

signal

intensity

in

the

image

due

to

their

muscle edema.

Next

we examined

if

the

forearm

support

band

was effective

in

which swinging

the

racket

(concentric

contraction of

ECRB)

or

hitting

the

ball

(ec-centric contraction) as

the

band

prevented

increase

of

the

signal

intensity,

The

band

protected

the

muscle edema more

effectively

in

hitting

the

ball

than

in

swing-ing

the

racket, as

the

defined

effective

ratio

[ER]

of eccentric contraction

(O,79)

was smaller

than

that

of concentric contraction

(1.01).

Key

words

Forearm

support

band,

Tennis

elbow,

Magnetic

resonance

imaging

Introduction

Physical

exercise

induces

an

increase

in

.1)2)3]

4}

MRI

T

stfi

L

lt

j== x

fistM.W

FofiM,tr

Departrnent

of

Radiology,

University

of

Chiba

Department

of

Orthopaedics,

University

of

Chiba

Division of Clinical Research, National Institute of

Radiological Sciences Funabashi Orthopaedics

Correspondence

to:

Toru

Ogino

(Present:

Watanabe

Hospital,

1-4-23

Nishikicho,

Fuji-shi,

Shizuoka

417,

Japan){Received

July

25,1994fAccepted

September

7,1996)

blood

flow

to

the

skeletal muscle

involved.

Sirnultaneously,

there

is

an

increase

in

the

permeability

of muscle capillary vessels

which

in

turn

increases

both

extracellular and

intracellular

water componentsi).

Active

and

inactive

muscles

can

be

clearly

distin-guished

in

magnetic resonance

imaging

(MRI)

because

of a

difference

in

water

con-tent

after exercise.

Submaximal

exer ¢

ise

(2)

Japanese Physical Therapy Association

NII-Electronic Library Service

JapanesePhysical Therapy Association

sos

mp7twza\

muscle,

primarily

in

the

extracellular space, while severe

exercise

leads

to

an

increase

in

intracellular

water2'4),

It

has

been

shown

that

muscle

blood

fiow

is

closely related

to

the

oxygen

demand

of

the

exercising

muscles,

The

hyperemia

at

low

work

in-tensities

is

due

to

vasodilatation, while

the

elevated mean arterial

blood

pressure

only

con-tributes

to

the

linear

increase

in

fiow

at

high

work rates5).

Signal

intensity

of

T2

weighted

gradient

echo

MRI

is

directly

related

to

tissue

water content6).

This

has

been

shown

to

be

true

for

skeletal muscles7),

Froimson

has

designed

a

forearm

support

band

which was

inelastic,

providing

a simple method of achieving

this

desired

relief of

tension8)

(Fig.

1).

Burton

has

demonstrated

an

increase

in

the

pain-free

grip

strengths

in

85%

of

27

epicQndylitis

patients

with

the

use of a

forearm

support

band9),

The

exact mechanism

by

which

the

forearm

support

band

decrease

the

symptoms of

tennis

elbow

has

not

been

shown,

The

purpose

of

this

study

is

to

rnake clear

which

muscles

was

mostly

concerned

in

play-ing

tennis

and

how

the

support

band

is

useful

in

protecting

muscles against

their

damages.

Fig.1.

Tennisplayer

wearing

forearm

support

band

showing correct

level

of application.

ee

23

tseg

8

e

Materials

and

Methods

Eight

young

male vQ,lunteers

were

sub-jected

to

two

methods of

physical

exercisep,

Before

exercise,

MRI

at rest was obtained of

proxirnal

one

fourth

of

the

right

forearm.

The

subjects were

positioned

prone

in

the

magnet, with

their

right arm

positioned

in

the

center

of

a

saddle

shaped

head

coil.

The

head

coil was

30

cm

in

diameter,

had

a

200

mm

field

of view, a

10mm

thickness

and a

256

×

256

matrix.

A

gradient

echo scanning sequence was used

(TR!TE

==

50e

msec/30

msec,

flip

angle

30e)iO).

This

T2

weighted

MRI

provided

increased

contrast and

had

shorter scanning

time

than

any other

gradi-ent echo or spin echo

technique

in

our

trial.

The

resulting scan

time

was

3.5min.

The

MR

machine

in

this

study was a

Philips

Gyroscan

S15/HP

equipped with a

supercon-ductive

and

horizontal-bore

magnet,

operat-ing

at

1.5

Tesla,

First,

we

examined

what

muscle

was

most

related

to

the

pain

when swinging

the

racket and

hitting

the

ball,

using

MRL

The

first

method

of

exercise was

to

grip

a

tennis

racket with

the

right

hand

and

hit

a suspended

gum

ball

by

a

forehand

swing.

This

was

performed

for

a

period

of

20min

when

they

had

been

exhausted.

The

right

forearm

was

then

scanned

immediately

after

the

exercise as a

described

above.

Ad-ditionally,

the

same manner

by

a

backhand

swing was

performed.

Secondly,

we examined whether

the

fore-arm support

band

was effectiye

in

which s'winging

the

racket

(concentric

contraction of

ECRB>

or

hitting

the

ball

(eccentric

con-traction)

as

the

band

prevented

increase

of

(3)

Use

of

the

Forearm

Support

Band

for

Tepnis

Players

Examined

by

Magnetic

Resonance

Imaging

protocol

consisted

of

controlled

eccentric

and

concentric contraction of wrist extensors.

With

the

elbow

joint

extended and

the

fore-arm

pronated,

a weight of

2kg

was

sus-pended

from

the

hand

at

the

level

of

meta-carpophalanx-

joints,

In

this

position

the

extensor carpi radialis

brevis

and

longus

muscle

(ECRB

and

ECRL)

are attheir maxi-mum resting

length.

Concentric

exercise was

accomplishied

by

lifting

the

weight

10cm

upwards one

time

every second,

for

2min

while

they

were enough exhausted,

The

forearm

was

scanned

immediately

after

exer-cise.

Eccentric

exercise was

performed

by

having

an assistant

lifted

the

weight

10cm

upwards and

having

the

subject

lower

the

weight at a constant rate.

Interval

of a week was allowed

between

exercises.

The

concen-tric

and eccentric exercise were repeated with a

forearm

support

band

in

place,

and

the

arms appropriately scanned.

The

signals obtained after concentric or ec-centric contraction of

the

ECRB

and

ECRL

509

were

analyzed with respect

to

the

signal of

flexor

carpi radialis muscle

(FCR).

The

FCR's

consistently

low

signal makes

it

an excellent reference marker.

One

region of

interest

(ROI)

was selected within

ECRB

(ROI-1)

and one within

FCR

(ROI-2).

These

measured

1.0

cm2 round

<Fig.

3).

The

ratio of signal

inten-sity

(SI)

of

ROI-1

to

ROI-2,

which

is

ab-breviated

as

[R],

is

defined

below.

(SI

of

ROI-1

after

exercise/SI

of

ROI-2

after exercise)

!

(SI

of

ROI-1

at rest!SI of

ROI-2

at rest)

The

effective ratio

[ER]

was

defined

as

the

ratio

of

[R]

with

the

forearm

band

with

re-spect

to

[R]

without

the

forearm

band.

Results

In

the

first

method of exercise,

both

ECRB

and

ECRL

demonstrated

higher

signal

in-tensities

after swinging

both

forehand

(left,

Fig.

2>

and

backhand

(right,

Fig.

2).

The

FCR

consistently

demonstrated

low

signal

in-tensities.

We

understood

that

ECRB

and

ECRL

muscle

group

was most related

to

the

Fig.

2.Axial

MRI

of

the

proximal

forearm

after swinging a tennis racket.

Both

the extensor carpi radialis

brevis

and

longus

muscles

(ECRB

and

ECRL)

demonstfated

higher

signal

intensities

after swinging

forehand

(left)

and

backhand

(right).

The

flexor

carpi

(4)

Japanese Physical Therapy Association

NII-Electronic Library Service

JapanesePhysical Therapy Association

510

Fig.

3.

-e}f:wh2kt}..ee

23

igee

8

-"s

Two

regions of

interest

(ROI)

were selected

(ECRB)

and within

flexor

carpi radialis muscle rest

(left),

after exercise with

the

support

band

(righO.

'

pain

when swinging

the

racket and

hitting

the

ball.

In

the

second method of exercise,

the

effec-tive

ratio

[ER]

was

defined

as

the

ratio of

[R]

with

the

forearm

band

with respect

to

[R]

without

the

forearm

band.

The

average

[ER]

was

1.01

±

O.09

{mean

±

SD,

n=8)

for

concentric contraction, while

the

average

[ER]

was

O.79

±

O.10

(mean

±

SD,

n==8)

for

ec-centric exercise

trials.

The

effective ratio of

eccetric

contraction

was

significantly

smaller

than

that

in

concentric contraction

(p<O.OO1)

by

unpaired

t-tesO

(Fig.

3).

Discussion

It

is

generally

thought

that

many

patients

with

tennis

elbow

had

micro

tears

of

the

ECRB

at

its

attachment

to

the

lateral

epicondyleii].

The

ECRB

is

found

to

arise not solely

from

the

lateral

epicondyle

but

also

the

capsule of

the

elbow

joint

and associated

ligament.

Contraction

of muscle

is

likely

to

exert unequal

tension

on related soft

tissues,

and may'be

the

principal

factor

in

the

development

of

injury

at

this

site.

The

attachrnents of

ECRL

do

not

tear

as

they

are

tt,ttttt

within extensor carpi radialis

brevis

muscle

(FCR).

These

are

images

of same

forearm

at

(center),

and after exercise without

the

band

wide and elastici2).

An

injured

muscle will show a significant

increase

in

water content,

It

follows,

there-fore,

that

any

intervention

that

decreases

muscle

damage

should

decrease

that

muscle's signal

intensity

in

T2

weighted

MRI,

This

study

has

shown

that

the

forearm

support

band・should

be

more useful as

band

effec-tively

decrease

thc

signal seen

in

the

ECRB

after eccentric

exercise

(the

effective ratio was

O.79).

The

support

band

was not as effective

in

decreasing

injury

during

concen-tric

contraction

(the

ratio was

1,Ol),

When

the

forearm

support

band

is

placed

on

the

proximal

forcarm,

inflammation

of

the

ECRB

after eccentric contraction

is

reduced.

Active

eccentric muscle contraction of

the

wrist extensors

is

frequently

seen

during

the

follow

through

of

the

tennis

stroke.

We

sug-gest

that

the

forearm

support

band

can

be

useful

for

tennis

players

by

decreasing

in-flammation

and associated

damage

to

the

ECRB

during

ecccntric contraction

(i.e.

(5)

Use

 of 

the

 

Forearm

 

Support

 

Band

 

for

 

Tennis

 

Players

 

Examined

 

by

 

Magnetic

 

Resonance

 

Imaging

 

511

Acknowledgments

 

This

 work  

is

 

supported

 

in

 

part

 

by

 

grants

 

of

Ministry

 of 

Welfare

 and  

Special

 

Coordination

Funds

 

of

 

the

 

Science

 

and

 

Technology

Agency

 of 

the

 

Japanese

 

Government ,

References

1

Berldstrup

 

P

Late

 edema  after  muscular  exer

  cise

 

Arch

 

Phys

 

Med

 

43

401

405

1962

2

Sjogaad

 

G

 

Saltin

 

B

Extra

and  

intracellular

 

water  spaces  

in

 muscle  of man  at rest and  

dy・

  namic  exercise

 

Am

 

J

 

Physiol

 

12

R271

−R280,

 

1982

3

Sjogaad

 

G

Electrolytes

 

in

 slow  and  

fast

  皿 uscle 

fibers

 of 

human

 at rest with 

dynamic

  exercise

 

Am

 

J

 

Physiol

 

14

R25

R31

1983

4

Sjogaad

 

G ,

 

Adarns

 

RP ,

 

Saltin

 

B

Water

 and  

iQn

  shifts 

in

 skeletal  muscle   of 

humans

 with 

in−

  tense

 

dynamic

 

knee

 extension

 

Am

 

J

 

Physiol

 

248

R190−Rl96 ,1985.

5

Anderson

 

P

,.

Saltin

 

B

Maximal

 

perfusion

 of

 

skeletal  muscle  

in

 man

 

J

 

Physio1366

233

 

249

1985

6

Meulen

 

P

 

Groen

 

JP

, 

Tinus

 

AMC

 et al

 

Fast

   

field

 echo  

imaging

An

 overview  and  contrast

   calculations

 

Magn

 

Reson

 

Imaging

 

6

355−368 ,

   

1988,

7

Ogino

 

T,

 

Ikehira

 

H ,

 

Arimizu

 

N ,

 et al

Serial

   water  changes  

in

 

human

 skeletal  muscles  on

   exercise  studied  with   proton  magnetic  resひ

   nance  spectroscopy  and 

imaging.

 

Annals

 of

  

Nuclear

 

Medicine

 

8

219

−224,1994 .

8

Froimson

 

A

Treatment

of 

tennis

 elbow  with

   

forearm

 support

band.

 

J

 

Bone

 and  

Joint

 

Surg

   

53

A

183

184

1

971

      

9

BurtQrl

 

AK

Grip

 strength  and  

forear

皿 straps

  

in

 

t6nnis

 elbow

,、

Brit

 

J

 

SpQrts

 

Med

 

19

37−

38

   

1985

10

Briggs

 

CA

, 

Elliott

 

BG

Lateral

 epicondylitis

− A

   review  of structures   associated  with  

tennis

   elbow

 

Anat

 

Clin

 

7

49

−153,1985.

11)Doran  A

 

Gresman

 

GA ,

 

Rushton

 

N

 et al

  

Tennis

 elbow

− A

 clinicopathologic  study  of

22

   cases 

followed

 

for

 

2

 years

 

Acta

 

Orthop

 

Scand

   

61

535

538

1990

12

Fleckenstein

 

JL,

 

Weatherall

 

PT

, 

Parkey

 

RW

;et

   at

Sports−

related  muscle  

injuries

Evaluation

   with  

MR

 

imaging

 

Radiology

 

1721793 −798,

   

1989.

MRI

評価

テニ ス

用バ ン ドの

荻野

 

1

2

3)

,池平博夫

1

3) ,

秀繁

2) ,

有水

加 藤 博 敏

3),

宍 戸 文 男

3) ,

舘 野

3) 1)

大 学 医 学

部放射線医学教

2)

葉大学医学部

形外科学教

3)

放 射 線 医学 研 究 所 臨 床 研

究部

4)

船 橋 整 形 外 科

1) ,

元 幸

4)

,林

 

輝 彦

4)

西 川

 

2)

 

テニ ス

競 技 を す

前 腕

近 位 部

疼 痛 を 感

じる

事 が あ り

 

こ の

症 状

はテa ス

肘 と

ば れて い る。

短 橈 側 手 根 伸 筋 (

ECRB

との

い と

わ れ

, テニ ス

肘用

によ

疼 痛

軽 減 す

る。

 我

々は, こ のバ ン ドの

有効

なのか ど う か を

立 証 す

る た めに

7

健 常 男 子

を 被 験 者 と

して

実 験 を

っ た。

した

骨 格 筋

血 流

増 加 と

と もに

こ し

気共

鳴画

MRI )

に て

高信号

を呈 す

し た。 その

結果

, ラケ ッ トの

素振

動作

を 打

動 作

両 方

ECRB

高 信 号 を 呈 し浮 腫 を 起

て いた。 そこで, バ ン ド を

装着

して

類 似

してみる と

ル を

動 作

には

浮 腫

80

え る

が わ か

バ ン ドの

装着

有効

ると

え ら れ た。

Fig. 2.Axial MRI of the proximal forearm after swinging a tennis racket. Both the extensor carpi   radialis brevis   and   longus muscles (ECRB   and   ECRL) demonstfated higher   signal

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