Abstract
Sisterman described the “Biceps Footprint”, Castagna et al reported on “Chondral Imprints,” and Kuhn et al identified “Humeral Head Abrasions.”1,2,3 These can be considered types of biceps chondromalacia (BCM), as we define it, which is an attritional lesion on the humeral head, caused by abrasion of the LHBT over time. BCM occurs in two distinct types: “Junctional” or “Medial”. Junctional BCM (Figure 1) is found along the articular margin of the humeral head where the biceps tendon exits the joint.
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