Results 301 to 310 of about 265,526 (358)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1988
Nonarticular causes of elbow pain include muscle strains, ligamentous injuries, epicondylitis, olecranon bursitis, and compressive neuropathies. Overuse and trauma commonly cause these conditions. The history and physical examination differentiate them from an intra-articular process such as synovitis.
B G, Watrous, G, Ho
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Nonarticular causes of elbow pain include muscle strains, ligamentous injuries, epicondylitis, olecranon bursitis, and compressive neuropathies. Overuse and trauma commonly cause these conditions. The history and physical examination differentiate them from an intra-articular process such as synovitis.
B G, Watrous, G, Ho
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Medical Clinics of North America, 2014
Overuse injuries of the lateral and medial elbow are common in sport, recreational activities, and occupational endeavors. They are commonly diagnosed as lateral and medial epicondylitis; however, the pathophysiology of these disorders demonstrates a lack of inflammation. Instead, angiofibroblastic degeneration is present, referred to as tendinosis. As
Michael E, Pitzer +2 more
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Overuse injuries of the lateral and medial elbow are common in sport, recreational activities, and occupational endeavors. They are commonly diagnosed as lateral and medial epicondylitis; however, the pathophysiology of these disorders demonstrates a lack of inflammation. Instead, angiofibroblastic degeneration is present, referred to as tendinosis. As
Michael E, Pitzer +2 more
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Hand Clinics, 1994
Elbow instability is a spectrum from subluxation to dislocation, with corresponding clinical and pathologic features and therapeutic implications. A classification that unifies these aspects is presented. Posterolateral rotational displacement of the ulna (with the radius) on the humerus appears to be the common mechanism.
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Elbow instability is a spectrum from subluxation to dislocation, with corresponding clinical and pathologic features and therapeutic implications. A classification that unifies these aspects is presented. Posterolateral rotational displacement of the ulna (with the radius) on the humerus appears to be the common mechanism.
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Clinical Techniques in Small Animal Practice, 1999
Computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) are noninvasive methods of imaging the canine cubital joint. CT images are typically acquired using contiguous 1-mm slices, a bone reconstruction algorithm, and a field of view large enough to scan both elbows simultaneously.
J K, Reichle, F, Snaps
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Computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) are noninvasive methods of imaging the canine cubital joint. CT images are typically acquired using contiguous 1-mm slices, a bone reconstruction algorithm, and a field of view large enough to scan both elbows simultaneously.
J K, Reichle, F, Snaps
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Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1987
Decreased surgical morbidity and rapid recovery time associated with arthroscopic surgery of the elbow justify its preference over more extensive open incisions in selected cases. Not all elbow conditions can be treated arthroscopically, however, and open incisions are still preferred in more extensive problems such as displaced fractures and olecranon
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Decreased surgical morbidity and rapid recovery time associated with arthroscopic surgery of the elbow justify its preference over more extensive open incisions in selected cases. Not all elbow conditions can be treated arthroscopically, however, and open incisions are still preferred in more extensive problems such as displaced fractures and olecranon
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Hand Clinics, 2002
Reconstruction of elbow extension is an established treatment with a high degree of patient satisfaction. The D-T transfer is the most common method and has the advantage of inducing no serious complications; however, it necessitates a long period of healing and recovery.
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Reconstruction of elbow extension is an established treatment with a high degree of patient satisfaction. The D-T transfer is the most common method and has the advantage of inducing no serious complications; however, it necessitates a long period of healing and recovery.
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Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2008
Arthroscopy of the elbow was originally considered to be an unsafe procedure because of the small size of the elbow joint capsule and its proximity to several crucial neurovascular structures. Over the past decade, however, the procedure has become safer and more effective. These improvements can be attributed to a better understanding of elbow anatomy
Christopher C, Dodson +3 more
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Arthroscopy of the elbow was originally considered to be an unsafe procedure because of the small size of the elbow joint capsule and its proximity to several crucial neurovascular structures. Over the past decade, however, the procedure has become safer and more effective. These improvements can be attributed to a better understanding of elbow anatomy
Christopher C, Dodson +3 more
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Clinics in Rheumatic Diseases, 1982
Elbow joint movements have been defined, and published data concerning the measurement of these movements have been reviewed. These measurements may be reproduced by using the techniques which have been recommended, with a choice between straightforward clinical methods or a more pedantic approach for the researcher.
A A, Amis, J H, Miller
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Elbow joint movements have been defined, and published data concerning the measurement of these movements have been reviewed. These measurements may be reproduced by using the techniques which have been recommended, with a choice between straightforward clinical methods or a more pedantic approach for the researcher.
A A, Amis, J H, Miller
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Radiologic Clinics of North America, 1998
Elbow arthrography provides useful information that is not available with noninvasive imaging. This article describes normal elbow anatomy as seen by arthrography. Technical aspects of arthrography with regard to radiographs and CT and MR imaging are reviewed.
L S, Steinbach, M, Schwartz
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Elbow arthrography provides useful information that is not available with noninvasive imaging. This article describes normal elbow anatomy as seen by arthrography. Technical aspects of arthrography with regard to radiographs and CT and MR imaging are reviewed.
L S, Steinbach, M, Schwartz
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Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1997
Elbow disorders in the athletic population comprise a wide range of injuries from acute trauma to those caused by chronic overuse of the joint. Certain injuries are orthopedic emergencies that must be recognized immediately by the team physician to avoid potential complications.
C T, Behr, D W, Altchek
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Elbow disorders in the athletic population comprise a wide range of injuries from acute trauma to those caused by chronic overuse of the joint. Certain injuries are orthopedic emergencies that must be recognized immediately by the team physician to avoid potential complications.
C T, Behr, D W, Altchek
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