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Medial epicondylitis of the elbow
International Orthopaedics, 1995Ninety-five cases of medial epicondylitis are reported in 83 patients; 90% were related to work and only 10% to sport or leisure activities. Most recovered with conservative treatment. Operation was needed in 12%, which compared with under 4% of patients with lateral epicondylitis over the same period.
K J, O'Dwyer, C R, Howie
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Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2015
Medial epicondylitis, often referred to as "golfer's elbow," is a common pathology. Flexor-pronator tendon degeneration occurs with repetitive forced wrist extension and forearm supination during activities involving wrist flexion and forearm pronation.
Nirav H, Amin +2 more
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Medial epicondylitis, often referred to as "golfer's elbow," is a common pathology. Flexor-pronator tendon degeneration occurs with repetitive forced wrist extension and forearm supination during activities involving wrist flexion and forearm pronation.
Nirav H, Amin +2 more
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1950
Separation of the epiphysis of the medial (internal) epicondyle (epitrochlea) of the humerus is, as the name implies, an injury of childhood or adolescence. Its occurrence is more frequent than is usually supposed. It may occur in conjunction with a dislocation of the elbow joint, or it may occur alone.
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Separation of the epiphysis of the medial (internal) epicondyle (epitrochlea) of the humerus is, as the name implies, an injury of childhood or adolescence. Its occurrence is more frequent than is usually supposed. It may occur in conjunction with a dislocation of the elbow joint, or it may occur alone.
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LATERAL AND MEDIAL EPICONDYLITIS
Hand Clinics, 1994Lateral and medial epicondylitis (tennis elbow) are common pain complaints about the elbow in the adult. Disability from persistent pain and weakness at the elbow lead to surgical correction of the disorder. Complications of surgery arise from the improper diagnosis of the origin of the pain, failure to correct the pathology with the surgical procedure,
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Lateral and Medial Epicondylitis of the Elbow
Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 1994Epicondylitis of the elbow involves pathologic alteration in the musculotendinous origins at the lateral or medial epicondyle. Although commonly referred to as "tennis elbow" when it occurs laterally and "golfer's elbow" when it occurs medially, the condition may in fact be caused by a variety of sports and occupational activities.
, Jobe, , Ciccotti
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Medial epicondyle fractures in children
Current Opinion in Pediatrics, 2015The present review discusses the relevant anatomy, clinical presentation, and management of medial epicondyle fractures, including diagnostic controversies, the indications for operative and nonoperative management, and outcomes.Recent studies have highlighted the underestimation of fracture displacement seen on typical radiographic views and have ...
Rubini, Pathy, Emily R, Dodwell
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Medial And Lateral Epicondylitis In The Athlete
Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1996An appropriate diagnosis must be made after carefully excluding all other options in treating the patient with lateral epicondylitis. The majority of these patients will do well with nonsurgical treatment; however, if unresponsive to this regimen, a carefully selected patient will have a successful result with surgical reconstruction (85%-95% of ...
K D, Plancher, J, Halbrecht, G M, Lourie
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Lateral and Medial Epicondylitis of the Elbow
Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1987Tennis elbow is a common condition, with the extensor carpi radialis brevis attachment being the usual site of pain. Conservative care including decreased activity, ice, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medications, and muscle strengthening will help most people.
R E, Leach, J K, Miller
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The American Journal of Sports Medicine, 1994
Flexor and extensor muscle-tendon unit activity at the elbow during the golf swing was recorded from subjects with and without medial epicondylitis. There was no sig nificant difference in total swing time between symp tomatic (1.23 ± 0.15 sec) and asymptomatic (1.15 ± 0.13 sec) subjects nor between golfers with low (1 to 6 handicap, N = 8) and high ...
M A, Glazebrook +4 more
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Flexor and extensor muscle-tendon unit activity at the elbow during the golf swing was recorded from subjects with and without medial epicondylitis. There was no sig nificant difference in total swing time between symp tomatic (1.23 ± 0.15 sec) and asymptomatic (1.15 ± 0.13 sec) subjects nor between golfers with low (1 to 6 handicap, N = 8) and high ...
M A, Glazebrook +4 more
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