Elbow Examination John M. Lavelle, D.O..

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Injuries to the Elbow, Forearm, Wrist & Hand
Advertisements

Flexor compartment of the forearm: Superficial layer
Posterior compartment
Elbow Orthopaedic Tests. Medial Aspect (Ulnar Nerve)
Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS
Elbow, Forearm, Wrist and Hand
Elbow: Anatomy.
Elbow Sports Medicine.
Mohd. Saeed Vohra PhD. Japan MBBS. Pakistan. Mohd. Saeed Vohra PhD. Japan MBBS. Pakistan.
Elbow Joint.
Myology 2 (HS 201) Lecture 3 Myology of the Elbow.
Chapter 20: The Elbow, Wrist, and Hand. Copyright ©2004 by Thomson Delmar Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 2 Common Injuries  Contusions  Olecranon bursitis.
ELBOW DISLOCATIONS. ELBOW DISLOCATIONS ELBOW DISLOCATIONS When discussing elbow dislocations, we talk about the direction that the ulna exited from.
Anatomy of UPPER LIMB 7. Anatomy of UPPER LIMB 7.
Prof. Saeed Abuel Makarem
Muscles of the Forearm Dr.Nivin Sharaf MD.
WINDSOR UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE St.Kitts
Elbow (HumeroUlnar) Joint and Hand
Upper Arm, Elbow, and Forearm Conditions
Elbow and Forearm Complex
بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم. Type: Synovial hinge joint. Articulation: between the trochlea and capitulum of the humerus and trochlear notch of the ulna.
Muscles of posterior compartment of forearm
Khaleel Alyahya, PhD, MEd Zeenat Zaidi, MD, PhD
Elbow Joint Brian Martin.
Elbow evaluation Part Two.
ANTERIOR ASPECT OF THE FOREARM
Muscles of anterior compartment of forearm
Arm, Cubital Fossa & Elbow Joint
Anatomy Bingo Pick up the three sheets in the front of the room
Elbow Joint Lower end of humerus , anterior & posterior surfaces.
The Elbow Blessen Abraham Jainy James Naved Patel.
Introduction to Upper Extremity Orthopedic Tests
The Elbow Chapter 23. n 2d3/frame.html 2d3/frame.html n Bones n.
Part 2: Muscle Testing for the Shoulder, Elbow, Wrist, and Hand
WINDSOR UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE St.Kitts
By Dr. Vohra & Dr. Sanaa Al-Shaarawy
Lesson 4 Brachium. Brachium - arm A. Bony landmarks 1. humerus –a. lateral epicondyle - radial side –b. medial epicondyle - ulnar side 2. ulna –a. olecranon.
Forearm Color Index: Important Points Helping notes Explanation
Arm & Forearm region Bones Joints Muscles Vessels & Nerves.
The Elbow Chane Price PGY-3 Anthony Esposito PGY-4.
Muscles of arm & cubital fossa D.Rania Gabr D.Sama-ul-Haque.
Chapter 6 Elbow and radioulnar joints Click on polar bear for snow.
Dr. Zeenat Zaidi.  At the end of this session, students should be able to:  DESCRIBE the attachments, actions & innervations of: biceps brachii, coracobrachialis,
Upper Limb #3: Elbow Christopher Ramnanan, Ph.D. November 5 th, Identify the bony structures of the humerus, radius and ulna.
Human anatomy Muscles of the forearm Muscles of the Forearm  The two functional forearm muscle groups are: those that cause wrist movement, and those.
Elbow Nathan Duncan & Katelyn Maley. Surface Anatomy.
Muscles of the Anterior Forearm. Objectives Name and identify the muscles in the anterior (flexor/pronator) and posterior (extensor/supinator) compartments.
The Elbow, Wrist & Hand Hard & Soft Tissue Anatomy.
By : Dr. Sanaa Al-Sharawy Prof. Saeed Abuel Makarem
WINDSOR UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE St.Kitts
By : Dr. Sanaa Al-Sharawy
Fascial compartments of upper arm
Elbow and Forearm Pathologies
BIOMECHANICS OF ELBOW COMPLEX
What are the four muscles of the rotator cuff?. Subscapularis Infraspinatus Teres Minor Supraspinatus.
WINDSOR UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE St.Kitts
ANATOMY AND INJURIES OF ELBOW. WHAT MOTIONS OCCUR AT THE ELBOW?
The Elbow Anatomy. Joint Complex Radio-ulnar – synovial pivot joint Humero-ulnar – synovial modified hinge Humero-radial – synovial modified hinge Movements.
Complete Protocol Jenelle Beadle 6/14/16.  There is no written protocol  A complete exam is not always necessary.
Anatomy and Injuries of Elbow
Kathy Whalley 25 February 2009
Upper Limb Arm & Forearm.
Muscles of the Anterior Forearm
Prof. Saeed Abuel Makarem
Humeroulnar Joint (Elbow)
The Elbow and Radioulnar Joints
Joints of the upper limb II
Chapter 23: The Elbow.
FOREARM BY DR .SANAA ALSHAARAWY.
Presentation transcript:

Elbow Examination John M. Lavelle, D.O.

Anatomy

Bones Bones: 3 articulations: Humerus, ulnar, radius Trochlear, coronoid, capitellum, radial head 3 articulations: Radiocapitellar joint Ulnarhumeral joint Proximal radioulnar

Ligaments

Muscles

Muscles

Epicondyles

Nerves: Ulnar Nerve: Median Nerve: Passes behind the medial epicondyles and lies over ulnar collateral ligament and under bicipital aponeurosis and pronator teres. Median Nerve: Passes medial to the brachial artery, in front of the point of insertion of the brachialis muscle and deep to the biceps.

Nerves Radial Nerve: Passes posterior to the distal humerus.

Observe Effusions Cubital vein Muscles Scars Deformity Bursitis Fistula Thrombus Muscles Tear Scars Track marks Deformity Dislocations

Palpate Active ROM & Passive ROM Lateral Epicondyle Medial Epicondyle Flexion: 0° to 160° Pronation: 80° Supination: 85° Include ab/adduction Appreciate crepitus, tenderness Lateral Epicondyle Brachioradialis, ECRL, ECRB, EDC Medial Epicondyle Pronator teres, FCR, PL, FDS, FCU

Palpate Olecranon Radial head Ulnar nerve Bursa Radial head Superior/Inferior dysfunction Ulnar nerve Dislocation Biceps tendon and Triceps tendon Cubital fossa syndrome, Clicking triceps syndrome Forearm tension Muscles Fascia

Neuro Exam MMT Sensation Biceps, Triceps, Wrist Extensors, Flexion of 3rd DIP joint, Abduction of digiti minimi Sensation Radial, median, ulnar, medial/lateral/posterior antebrachial cutaneous nerves

Muscle Tests Lateral Epicondylitis Medial Epicondylitis Distal Bicep Resisted third digit extension – worsens pain as it tightens fascia over ECRB Resisted wrist extension- ECRB (Cozen’s test) Medial Epicondylitis Resisted wrist flexion- FCR (Cozen’s Test) Distal Bicep Yergason’s test Triceps Resisted elbow extension Pronator Syndrome - Median Neuropathy Resisted forearm pronation

Ulnar Collateral ligament Palpate optimally at 30-60° flexion

Ulnar Collateral ligament Milking Maneuver: Arm at 70° and elbow at 90°, a valgus pressure is applied by supporting the elbow and placing traction on the thumb…like milking a cow. Moving valgus stress test: Shoulder abducted to 90° and elbow flexed fully, apply a valgus force to the elbow, until shoulder fully externally rotated. While maintaining valgus pressure elbow is quickly extended.

Ulnar Collateral Ligament Valgus Stress: Patient sitting with the elbow flexed to 20 to 30°. Examiner stands with distal hand around the athlete's wrist (medially) and the proximal hand over the athlete's elbow joint (laterally) Examiner stabilizes the wrist and applies a valgus stress to the elbow with the proximal hand

Lateral Collateral Ligaments Radial Collateral Ligament Lateral Ulnar Collateral Ligament Acc. Lateral Collateral Ligament Annular Ligament

Lateral Collateral Ligaments                                                             Lateral Collateral Ligaments Pivot Shift Test: Nursemaid Elbow Performed with the patient in the supine position, with the affected arm positioned overhead. The wrist and the elbow are lightly forced into supination while a valgus strain is applied to the elbow as it is moved from extension to flexion and back again. A positive test result is an apprehension response by the patient and/or frank subluxation or dislocation with a "clunk" as the radial head reduces during manipulation.

Ulnar Nerve Flexion Test Tinel sign Pinch Grip Test Athlete maximally flexes the elbow and holds the position for 3 to 5 minutes. Radiating pain into the median nerve distribution in the athlete's arm and/or hand – Cubital Fossa Syndrome Passive Flexion Test/Ulnar nerve subluxation test As above but move elbow into flexion/extension Can palpate snapping triceps and/or ulnar nerve over medial epicondyle Tinel sign Patient sitting with the elbow in slight flexion. Examiner grasps athlete's wrist (laterally) with distal hand. Examiner stabilizes the wrist and taps on the ulnar nerve in the ulnar notch with the index finger Pinch Grip Test Patient sitting or standing. Examiner instructs patient to pinch the tips of the thumb and index finger together – Positive test shows anterior interosseous nerve impinged between the two heads of the pronator muscle.

Thank You!