Results 341 to 350 of about 214,055 (365)
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1991
The incidence of sports-related injuries of the elbow has increased over the past decade. Fortunately, advances have been made in understanding the mechanisms of injury and the biomechanics involved. Also, the use of more sophisticated techniques — such as MRI — has allowed a more accurate and prompt diagnosis of most sport-induced lesions of the elbow
C. Pierre-Jerome +2 more
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The incidence of sports-related injuries of the elbow has increased over the past decade. Fortunately, advances have been made in understanding the mechanisms of injury and the biomechanics involved. Also, the use of more sophisticated techniques — such as MRI — has allowed a more accurate and prompt diagnosis of most sport-induced lesions of the elbow
C. Pierre-Jerome +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Dislocation of the elbow joint
Archives of Orthopaedic and Traumatic Surgery, 1984Although dislocation of the elbow is a common injury, it has been the subject of very few papers in the orthopaedic literature during the last 20 years. The recommendations for treatment have usually been conservative but in later years wider indications for surgical treatment with ligament repair have been recommended. Seventy-two patients with simple
J. Karlsson +3 more
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1981
The elbow is the intermediate joint of the upper limb. It involves three bones, the humerus proximally and the radius and the ulna distally. In the upper limb, this joint is the counterpart of the knee in that it controls the length of the limb; in combination with the joints above and below it, the elbow orientates and directs the hand.
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The elbow is the intermediate joint of the upper limb. It involves three bones, the humerus proximally and the radius and the ulna distally. In the upper limb, this joint is the counterpart of the knee in that it controls the length of the limb; in combination with the joints above and below it, the elbow orientates and directs the hand.
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Ultrasonography of the elbow joint
Rheumatology International, 1990The nonechogenic space between the bone and the joint capsule was measured in ultrasonographic scans at six different sites in 60 elbow joints of 30 healthy adults as well as in 35 joints with clinical arthritis. The space could be demonstrated in all healthy joints on the volar side at the levels of the trochlea and the capitulum of the humerus.
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Elbow Joint Sonoanatomy and Ultrasound-Guided Elbow Joint Injection
2021The elbow is a common site for sports related injuries of the upper extremity. Ultrasonography (US) is a noninvasive imaging modality that offers several distinct advantages over its cross sectional counterparts. These include real time dynamic evaluation, direct patient feedback, ability to guide therapeutic interventions, and among many others.
Allan Zhang, George C. Chang Chien
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Anatomy and Biomechanics of the Elbow Joint
Techniques in Hand and Upper Extremity Surgery, 2003The elbow joint is a complex structure that provides an important function as the mechanical link in the upper extremity between the hand, wrist and the shoulder. The elbow's functions include positioning the hand in space for fine movements, powerful grasping and serving as a fulcrum for the forearm.
Stefan Fornalski +2 more
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Passive motion of the elbow joint
The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, 1976A previously unreported method of measuring three-dimensional motion of joints, applied to two elbows obtained post mortem, showed that during flexion there is a continuous and linear change in the carrying angle, the forearm going into varus angulation as elbow flexion progresses.
Bernard F. Morrey, Edmund Y. S. Chao
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Biomechanics of the Elbow Joint
2020The biomechanics of the elbow joint is complex. The humerus, radius and ulna articulate with each other to allow positioning of the hand within a sphere defined by the shoulder movement and the length of the arm. This motion is controlled by the muscles that cross the joint and also act as secondary elbow joint stabilisers.
Bo S. Olsen, Jeppe Vejlgaard Rasmussen
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Elbow Joint and Tennis Elbow Injection
2015Lateral epicondylitis, commonly termed “tennis elbow,” presents with pain and tenderness of the affected lateral elbow region. Current evidence suggests that the pathology is related to enthesopathy, tendinosis, or insertional tendon tear of the common extensor tendon (CET), which includes the extensor carpi radialis brevis (ECRB) and the extensor ...
Danilo Jankovic, Philip Peng
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Total Replacement of the Elbow Joint
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1973SUMMARY Biomechanical factors that are important in reconstructive procedures of the hip have been presented. The significance of the lever arm system in reducing hip joint forces has been emphasized as well as restoration of leg length and normal physiological muscular tension.
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