PPT-BIOMECHANICS OF ELBOW COMPLEX

Prepared by Dr Ishaq Ahmed MSPTKMU BSPTUHS t DPTKMU LECTURE1 Introduction The elbow complex includes the elbow joint humeroulnar and humeroradial joints and the proximal and distal radioulnar joints. Directed Readings . In the Classroom. July/August 2013 issue of . Radiologic Technology. Instructions:. This presentation provides a framework for educators and students to use Directed Reading content published in . Sarah . Rayner (ESP Physiotherapist) and Dr Tim Hughes. January 2015. Anatomy: Surface Marking Exercise. Medial and lateral epicondyles . Radial Head. Olecranon. Radial and ulna styloids. Radiocarpal joint. Tennis elbow. Is lateral . epicondylitis. Resisted forearm movement eg tennis forearm, wringing, scraping out pigeon lofts. Overuse musculoskeletal disorder. Tennis elbow. Very common. 4-7/1000/yr. Recurrence. Chapter 11. NIOSH Report & Others. 500,000 workers suffer overexertion injuries each year. 60 % involve lifting and lower back. Compensation & indirect costs total $27 – $56 Billion (1991).. The Elbow and Forearm Bones: Humerus (Major Upper Arm Bone), Radius (Lateral side of forearm), Ulna (Medial side of forearm) Movements: Flexion (Biceps), Extension (Triceps), Supination & Pronation OU Shoulder and Elbow OITE Review September 23, 2015 Betsy M. Nolan MD 1 CONFIDENTIAL A 45-year-old man who had gout in his foot 2 years ago has a 3-day history of elbow pain without an injury. The pain is diffuse, constant, and worse with any movement. Examination shows motion from 20 degrees to 90 degrees. There is no erythema around his elbow, he has no fever, and a sensory and motor examination of his arm is unremarkable. Radiographs only show an effusion. The patient’s uric acid level is within defined limits. What is the next diagnostic step Sonography of the Elbow Evan Peck, MD Section of Sports Health Department of Orthopaedic Surgery Cleveland Clinic Florida Disclosures Financial disclosures: Neither I, Evan Peck, nor any family member(s), have any relevant financial relationships to be discussed, directly or indirectly, referred to or illustrated with or without recognition within the presentation. hinge joint . formed between the distal end of the . humerus. in the upper arm and the proximal ends of the ulna and radius in the forearm. The elbow allows for the flexion and extension of the forearm relative to the upper arm, as well as rotation of the forearm and wrist.. Tennis elbow . Mr Lee Van Rensburg. September 2018. www.CambridgeElbow.co.uk. www.cambridgeses.co.uk. Pain. Lateral. Medial. Posterior. Anterior. General deep. Post traumatic. Post surgical. Heterotopic ossification. Is lateral . epicondylitis. Resisted forearm movement eg tennis forearm, wringing, scraping out pigeon lofts. Overuse musculoskeletal disorder. Tennis elbow. Very common. 4-7/1000/yr. Recurrence. “Persistently effective treatments have resisted researchers”. Vijit. Chouhan. 1. , Akin Cil. 1,2. , James Barnes. 1,2. 1. UMKC School of Medicine, . 2. Truman Medical Center. INTRODUCTION. The annular ligament is a complex structure in the elbow that assists in stabilization of the elbow joint. . Fact Sheet Fact Sheets www.hastingsphysio.com.au Ph: (02) 6583 2111 What is Tennis Elbow? Lateral epicondylitis (tennis elbow) is an overuse injury to the outside of the elbow. It is the inflammation NIOSH Report & Others. 500,000 workers suffer overexertion injuries each year. 60 % involve lifting and lower back. Compensation & indirect costs total $27 – $56 Billion (1991).. 10 % involve upper extremities (fingers, hand, wrists, arms, & shoulders) due to cumulative trauma disorders (1987). OBJECTIVES. . Define the cubital fossa & its clinical importance. Identify the surface anatomy of the elbow region. Study the boundaries, roof, floor & contents of the cubital fossa. Identify the articulations at the elbow joint complex & recognize its stabilizing factors and movements.