Plan of Action:
	Radiographs of the gleno-humeral joint and scapula:  Looking for fractures and soft tissue swellings in these areas
	Radiographs of the humerus to below the elbow joint:  Looking for fractures of the humerus or ulna and soft tissue swelling in the surrounding areas
	Ultrasound of bicipital groove area: to demonstrate increased fluid in the bicipital bursa as well as any lesions in the biceps brachii tendon
	Nuclear scintigraphy:  to indicate active areas of inflammation.  We would see an area of inflammation where the biceps bursa would be with bicipital bursitis.  This would provide generalized information as to where the injury is located. 
	Evaluate extension capabilities of the joints below the shoulder to evaluate integrity of the radial nerve.  Lack of extension in all of these joints distal to elbow would indicate damage to the radial nerve.  If only the elbow joint has difficulty extending, the problem is most likely from another cause.
	CBC/Chem panal: Looking for signs of inflammation which would present as a inflammatory leukogram including neutrophilia with a left shift.  Muscle damage could be seen with an increased Creatine Kinase as well as an increased Aspartate Aminotransferase.