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Pediatric Elbow Injuries

Seminars in Ultrasound, CT and MRI, 2018
Elbow trauma in children is one of the most commonly encountered musculoskeletal injuries in pediatric radiology. However, elbow injuries in children can be misdiagnosed due to secondary ossification centers unique to pediatric patients. Familiarity of the normal elbow anatomy in children is crucial for an accurate diagnosis.
Kim, Helen H. R., Gauguet, Jean-Marc
openaire   +4 more sources

A traumatic elbow injury

BMJ, 2020
A 4 year old boy presented with pain in his right elbow after a fall from a bicycle onto his outstretched hand. His father had noticed him lying on his arm after the fall. The patient was guarding his right elbow in a flexed and adducted position. On examination, this was a closed injury with no obvious clinical deformity, swelling, or skin changes to
Murtaza Kadhum   +2 more
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Injuries around the elbow

British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2005
The elbow joint is a complex hinge which is important for the range of motion and mobility of the upper limbs. Injuries of the elbow fall into two groups: those of children and those of adults. This article offers an overview of common elbow injuries.
AR Jenabzadeh, FS Haddad
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Throwing Injuries of the Elbow

Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1986
With the burgeoning popularity of racquet and throwing sports in our society, an increasing awareness of the elbow injuries sustained with repetitive upper extremity activity is important. Particular attention should be paid to proper technique, equipment, and duration of activity, and preventive measures should be taken.
Gordon W. Nuber, Frank W. Jobe
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Overuse Injuries of the Elbow

Radiologic Clinics of North America, 2019
Repetitive microtrauma in the elbow from chronic overuse occurs in athletes and nonathletes. Although the diagnosis is often made clinically, imaging is helpful to confirm the diagnosis, grade the injury, and guide treatment. MR imaging is particularly helpful in evaluating overuse injuries in the elbow, as tendons, ligaments, and bones/cartilage can ...
Arvin Kheterpal, Miriam A. Bredella
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An injury in a child's elbow

BMJ, 2011
An 8 year old, right hand dominant schoolgirl was playing on the climbing frame at school and had a fall from a height of 2 m. She fell on her outstretched left hand and immediately complained of pain in her left elbow. She was unable to move her elbow and was brought to hospital for further assessment. On examination, there was a swelling of her elbow,
M.C. Papanna   +2 more
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The complex injury of the elbow

Der Orthopäde, 1997
The complex injury is characterized by a fracture and/or dislocation of the elbow in association with a serial injury of the upper extremity, or a severe soft tissue trauma , or a prolonged ischemia caused by vascular injury or compartment syndrom.
Harald Tscherne   +4 more
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Sports injuries of the elbow

Magnetic Resonance Imaging Clinics of North America, 2003
There is a wide spectrum of pathology that affects the elbow in the athlete. This is further complicated by the complex anatomy of this articulation and the numerous normal anatomic variations that can serve as pitfalls in imaging diagnosis. A detailed knowledge of the anatomy and pathology that commonly affect this articulation can facilitate the ease
Hyun-Jin Kim, Christine B. Chung
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ELBOW INJURIES IN ATHLETES

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1992
Most elbow injuries carry an excellent prognosis for return to a given sport. Early identification of overuse injuries and joint contractures can deter bone deformities in later life. Early evaluation can deter severe complications such as that of neurovascular injury.
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Overuse Injuries of the Elbow

Journal of Back and Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation, 1994
Overuse injuries result from repetitive microtrauma that can lead to inflammation and local tissue damage in the form of cellular and extracellular degeneration. The elbow, secondary to its central positioning, is predisposed to an array of injuries that are often companion to associated pathology of the spine, shoulder, and hand/wrist complex.
Francis G. O'Connor   +2 more
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