ABSTRACT
Nonspecific activity-related arm pain is characterized by an absence of objective physical findings and symptoms that do not correspond with objective pathophysiology. Arm pain without strict diagnosis is often related to activity, work-related activity in particular, and is often seen in patients with physically demanding work. Psychological factors such as catastrophic thinking, symptoms of depression, and heightened illness concern determine a substantial percentage of the disability associated with puzzling hand and arm pains. Ergonomic modifications can help to control symptoms, but optimal health may require collaborative management incorporating psychosocial and psychological elements of illness
ABSTRACT
Evidence is lacking from these trials concerning the optimal procedure for treatment of displaced intraarticular calcaneal fractures. Clinical trials comparing different treatment , especially as they relate to potential risk fractors such as fracture classification, should be explored.