accrochage - What is the English translation? English translators help medical English translators with the translation of accrochage

Conges terminology question

36 months ago

Rosa (a guest user) asked this question:

Language pair:	French > English
Subject:	Medical
Level of diffculty:	Easy / medium
Word or term in question:	accrochage
Context:	Déchirure de la coiffre des rotateurs de l'épaule gauche EXAMEN PHYSIQUE A l'examen physique, il n'y a pas d'atrophie. La rotation externe est à [illegible] degrés. La rotation internet est à [illegible]. L'accrochage est négatif. La rotation externe résistée est négative. Is this supposed to mean that there is no popping or snapping or...? Already checked a few sites and did searches but still unsure.

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Answers on this question

31 months ago

wrote:

"'Accrochage négatif" means in the easiest way possible that there's no danger for the shoulder, it's all right. For sure, there's no popping or snapping and u're actually well Rosa.💞

My comment:

Don't worry, that means that it doesn't suffer from popping or snapping, ur shoulder is well.
I hope u feel better now💞

My references:

The extreme obsession with health as a sciences student, and a future doctor✨👩‍⚕️

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36 months ago

wrote:

diagnosis of frozen shoulder/impingment syndrome ruled out

My comment:

I think this is how I would translate it, given that it has been determined through a physical test or examination.

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Comments by other colleagues on this answer:

36 months ago

Charles Ferguson wrote:

On a French website I found, there is a photo of a woman with an obvious dropped shoulder and the caption reads "accrochage".Rosa's query mentions "rotator cuff tear" and shoulder drop is a possible sequel. In my discharge letter for Rosa, I would have rendered "accrochage négatif" as "no shoulder drop" This is standard UK medspeak.

36 months ago

Charles Ferguson wrote:

Sorry, "impingEment".

36 months ago

Charles Ferguson wrote:

Hi Charles. What I found is that a frozen shoulder comes about "often" as a result of a rotator cup injury: https://www.uptodate.com/contents/frozen-shoulder-beyond-the-basics. Also, that it is considered to be the most serious of all the sequelae that can come about as the result of a rotator cup injury: https://www.medicinenet.com/rotator_cuff/article.htm. Aren't they talking about the ability of the patient, in this case, to move her/his arm after the injury? I had a frozen shoulder for 10 years, and could do almost nothing with it.

36 months ago

Charles Ferguson wrote:

Sorry, Barbara, no impingement, I agree, (and no offence), BUT...the right translation here is for shoulder drop. Accrocher can mean "to hang" as for a picture on a wall. Rosa is talking about a dislocation of the gleno-humeral joint.

36 months ago

Charles Ferguson wrote:

Well, if you have contacted Rosa and she told you that the medical report specifically refers to a dislocation of the gleno-humeral joint, maybe she should go with your suggestion. But I also found the following link and it refers to an arm drop test, not the actual condition of shoulder droop, and the context of the question refers to an actual test: https://www.uofazcenteronaging.com/care-sheet/providers/shoulders-four-common-shoulder-problems-older-adults. But that source is an American one, not British. So the correct translation might depend on which variant of English Rosa needs. Anyway, I gotta run to get around and run to my own doctor's appointment in a few. See you later!

36 months ago

Charles Ferguson wrote:

shoulder drop

My comment:

This patient probably has a rotator cuff tear but does not have shoulder drop. Accrocher can mean to hang.

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36 months ago

CMD wrote:

(shoulder) impingement syndrome

My comment:

(shoulder) impingement syndrome: tests are negative
OR (Subacrominal) impingement tests are negative....

ad déf., expl. "shoulder impingement syndrome"
https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/7079-shoulder-impingement-syndrome [ibid Overview] ; https://www.physio-pedia.com/Subacromial_Pain_Syndrome ; https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3826176/ ; https://www.physio-pedia.com/Hawkins_/_Kennedy_Impingement_Test_of_the_Shoulder

ad déf. "accrochage" cf https://www.avocatslaportelavallee.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/volume.pdf [NB 3.2.1 etc.]

My references:

[NB ad "snap" --> Snap Test - test for subluxation of LHB. The examiner palpates the biceps groove with one hand whilst the other hand rotates the shoulder.] [https://www.shoulderdoc.co.uk/section/497%2015]

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36 months ago

CMD wrote:

Note: (Dict LR) accrochage : le fait d'accrocher -> "presenter des difficultés de fonctionnement, des accrocs" !

36 months ago

CMD wrote:

[info suppl.] NB ad "syndrome d'accrochage de l'épaule" : shoulder impingement syndrome OR subacromial impingement syndrome --> http://traduction.sensagent.com/SYNDROME%20D%20ACCROCHAGE%20DE%20L%20EPAULE/fr-en/

36 months ago

CMD wrote:

no sign of frozen shoulder/ no impingement syndrom

My references:

https://dictionnaire.reverso.net/francais-anglais/accrochage+d%27%C3%A9paule

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Comments by other colleagues on this answer:

36 months ago

CMD wrote:

The "popping, snapping and clicking" is the symptom, but the cause is the impingement syndrom.

36 months ago

English -French - English medical, scientific ++ wrote: