Occupation Significant association between the diagnosis of<unk>  and occupational background of the patients has been thoroughly determined. Occupations that require extensive use of<unk> <unk>  are more susceptible to develop<unk>  due to continuum of their<unk> <unk>  repeatedly abrading against lateral epicondyle prominence, thereby inducing inflammatory response. Professional or amateur runners are at high clinical risk of<unk>  in which shows particularly greater risk in long-distance. Study suggests<unk>  alone makes up 12% of all running-related injuries and 1.6% to 12% of runners are afflicted by<unk> . The relationship between<unk>  and mortality/morbidity is claimed to be absent. A study showed that coordination variability did not vary significantly between runners with no injury and runners with<unk> . This result elucidates that the runner's ability to coordinate themselves toward direction of their intention (motor coordination) is not, or very minorly affected by the pain of<unk> . Additionally, military trainee in marine boot camps displayed high incidence rate of<unk> . Varying incidence rate of 5.3% - 22% in basic training was reported in a case study. A report from the U.S. Marine Corps announces that running/overuse-related injuries accounted for >12% of all injuries. In contrast, studies suggested antithesis of conventional perception that racial, gender or age difference manifests in different incidence rate of<unk>  diagnosis. No meaningful statistical data successfully provides significant correlation between<unk>  and gender, age, or race. Although, there had been a claim that females are more prone to<unk>  due to their anatomical difference in pelvis and lower extremity. Males with larger lateral epicondyle prominence may also be more susceptible to<unk> . Higher incidence rate of<unk>  has been reported at age of 15–50, in which generally includes most of active athletes. Other professions that had noticeable association with<unk>  include cyclists, heavy weightlifters, et cetera. One observational study discovered 24% of 254 cyclists were diagnosed with<unk>  within 6 years. Another study provided data that shows more than half (50%) of professional cyclists complain of knee pain.
Iliotibial band syndrome
Heel pad syndrome
Facet syndrome
Patellar subluxation syndrome
Anterior interosseous syndrome
Medial knee injuries
Milwaukee shoulder syndrome
Back strain