These transient scientists,
called rotators or IPAs, have become an essential part of the NSF culture over the past few decades.
But NSF's heavy use of these so -
called rotators is unique among government research agencies.
Below the layer of deltoids you'll find another muscle group
called the rotator cuff, which consists of four muscles:
Whether you want to
call it a rotator cuff tear or strain, or shoulder tendinitis, it's really all the same: A tear, strain or inflammation in one or more of the rotator cuff muscles and / or tendons.
Not exact matches
Dr. James Andrews, who operated on Brees's shoulder,
called it «one of the most unique injuries of any athlete I've ever treated,» a rare 360 - degree labrum tear with associated
rotator - cuff damage.
Acting on their own behalf, the section's leaders drafted a three - paragraph letter asking NSF to clarify how
rotators — also
called IPAs after the 1970 law, the Intergovernmental Personnel Act, that allows agencies to employ them — are treated.
This type of minor damage,
called «subfailure damage,» is associated with common injuries to connective tissues such as ligament and meniscus tears and various types of tendinitis such as tennis elbow and
rotator cuff tendinopathy.
Since many yoga poses that stretch the deep external
rotators are
called «hip openers», can I assume that the yoga community is talking about external rotation when they are talking about «hip opening»?
Impingement syndrome is sometimes
called swimmer's shoulder or thrower's shoulder and is caused by the tendons of the
rotator cuff becoming impinged as they pass through the shoulder joint.
In fact, too much resistance
calls in the bigger muscles that surround the shoulder joint and takes the focus off of these smaller
rotator cuff muscles.
So -
called «sector
rotators» try to predict which sectors will outperform other sectors.
Their
rotator includes an eye - catching, full - bleed image, a brief description, and a
call - to - action that invites people to learn more.