Background: Triceps tendon ruptures (TTR) are an uncommon injury. The aim of this
systematic review was to classify diagnostic signs, report outcomes and rerupture rates, and …

We read with interest the recently published article by Gentil et al.[1] titled ''A review of the
acute effects and long-term adaptations of single-and multi-joint exercises during resistance …

Introduction Triceps tendon ruptures are uncommon injuries primarily occurring in young,
active males or elderly individuals with various systemic diseases. Relatively little is known …

Even non-traumatic ruptures of the triceps tendon are rare, surgical therapy should be
recommended in all cases, because of poor results after non-operative treatment. A golden …

Brachial triceps tendon ruptures account for less than 1% of all upper limbs tendinous
ruptures. Partial ruptures are underdiagnosed, and a partial rupture may become a total …

Rupture of the triceps is a rare event. If triceps rupture is not immediately recognized, chronic
ruptures produce a therapeutic problem. The residual tendon is often retracted, atrophic and …

A ruptura do tendão do tríceps braquial corresponde a menos de 1% de todas as rupturas
tendíneas nos membros superiores. As rupturas parciais são subdiagnosticadas, o que …

We thank Ribeiro et al.[1] for taking the time to read our article [2] and propose discussion
around some of the topics raised. Essentially, the authors appear to question the conclusion …

Triceps tendon ruptures are rare. Overuse and direct or indirect trauma with a sudden
eccentric loading to the triceps are the most common causes of injury. Corticosteroid abuse …