The Elbow. 2 Important Anatomical Facts  Median nerve and brachial artery lie medial to the biceps tendon and superficial to brachialis muscle  The.

Slides:



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

Muscles By: alex fiori.
Nerves.
Elbow Orthopaedic Tests. Medial Aspect (Ulnar Nerve)
Elbow Examination John M. Lavelle, D.O..
Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS
Muscles of the Forearm Dr. Sama ul Haque.
Elbow, forearm and wrist. THIS IS AN AXIAL IMAGE ABOVE THE LEVEL OF THE ELBOW JOINT, MEDIAL IS THE BOTTOM OF THE IMAGE, LATERAL IS THE TOP OF THE IMAGE,
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.
What am I?. What am I? Articulations of the humerus, radius, and ulna Articulations of the humerus, radius, and ulna. [ olecranon process ] Medial.
Muscles of the Forearm Dr.Nivin Sharaf MD.
ANTERIOR COMPARTMENT OF ARM & CUBITAL FOSSA
The Wrist Joint Muscles. Elbow flexors - anterior Elbow extensors - posterior Forearm pronators Forearm supinators.
Pathologies of the Elbow
Radial & Ulnar Nerves Dr. Jamila & Dr. Vohra.
Musculoskeletal Flash Cards Upper Limb
Elbow Joint Brian Martin.
ANTERIOR ASPECT OF THE FOREARM
Muscles of anterior compartment of forearm
Arm, Elbow, Forearm.
Introduction to Upper Extremity Orthopedic Tests
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.
Axillary & Median Nerves
The Elbow Chane Price PGY-3 Anthony Esposito PGY-4.
UPPER LIMB Parts of the upper limb : 1- shoulder. 2- arm. 3- forearm.
Muscles of arm & cubital fossa D.Rania Gabr D.Sama-ul-Haque.
Chapter 14 – The Elbow and Forearm Pages
BRACHIUM.
Elbow joint complex Dr. Wajeeha Mahmood BSPT, PPDPT.
ObjectivesObjectives Cutaneous innervation. Superficial veins. Fascial compartments: –Anterior (flexor) compartment and its contents (muscles, vessels.
Deep fascia of the Forearm The forearm by extensions of deep fascia which are called Med. & Lat. intermuscular septum and interosseus membraine divided.
Human anatomy Muscles of the forearm Muscles of the Forearm  The two functional forearm muscle groups are: those that cause wrist movement, and those.
Radial & Ulnar Nerves. At the end of the lecture, students should be able to: At the end of the lecture, students should be able to: Describe the 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.
1 2 3 Part of the upper limb between the elbow joint and the wrist join t Elbow joint Wrist joint FOREAR M.
Fascial compartments of forearm. Interosseous membrane.
WINDSOR UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE St.Kitts
Radial & Ulnar Nerves Dr. Jamila & Dr. Vohra. At the end of the lecture, students should be able to: At the end of the lecture, students should be able.
The Arm.
Fascial compartments of upper arm
Cubitus Valgus The forearm deviated laterally over the arm.
The Cubital Fossa.
WINDSOR UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE St.Kitts
Contents of lateral fascial compartment of forearm Muscles: brachioradialis, extensor carpi radialis longus. Blood supply: radial a., brachial a. N. supply.
Post.Compartment Muscles Arterial Supply Nerve Supply Superficial: Brachioradialis Extensor Carpi Radialis Longus Extensor Carpi Radialis Brevis Extensor.
Complete Protocol Jenelle Beadle 6/14/16.  There is no written protocol  A complete exam is not always necessary.
6.Flexor Digitorum Superficialis 7.Ulnar Artery 8.Ulnar Nerve 9. Flexor Carpi Ulnaris 1.Brachioradialis 2.Superficial Radial n. 3.Radial Artery 4.Flexor.
Kathy Whalley 25 February 2009
Radial & Ulnar Nerves Dr. Jamila & Dr. Vohra.
Elbow Injuries.
ANATOMY OF THE FOREARM.
Dermatomes & Myotomes.
Innervation and blood supply of the upper limb. Carpal tunnel.
Sports Medicine VOCABULARY Unit 6 The Elbow, Forearm, Wrist, and Hand.
Ultrasound of the Elbow: Sonoanatomy
Muscles of the Arm and Hand
ANTERIOR ANTEBRACHIUM
For more slides click here
POSTERIOR ANTEBRACHIUM
Good morning.
Nerves of the upper limb Prof. Abdulameer Al-Nuaimi
Muscles of arm and forearm and cubital fossa
Elbow Joint Dr.Danial Safavi MD..
Presentation transcript:

The Elbow

2 Important Anatomical Facts  Median nerve and brachial artery lie medial to the biceps tendon and superficial to brachialis muscle  The radial nerve and its branch posterior interosseus nerve lie lateral to the biceps tendon  Ulnar nerve at the elbow lies behind (posterior) to the medial epicondyle  The main extensor muscles of the hand originate from lateral epicondyle  The main flexor muscles of the hand originate from medial epicondyle

3  Tennis Elbow  Commonest cause for elbow pain  age group  Pain on lateral side of elbow  History of lifting heavy object, recent excessive over activity- dusting, sweeping, playing tennis  Golfer’s Elbow:  Similar history but the pain is at the site of flexor tendons origin  Less common than tennis elbow

4 Elbow Tests  Flex the elbow and fully pronate the hand. Pain over lateral epicondyle. Pain can also be elicited by pronating the arm with elbow fully extended. The chair test: Ask the patient to attempt the chair (3.5kg) with the elbows extended. Difficulty or pain confirms tennis elbow.

5  Thomsen’s Test: Ask the patient to clench the fist, dorsiflex the wrist and extend the elbow. Then force to palmar flex the wrist against resistance. Severe pain over lateral epincondyle. Same can be done with extended middle finger trying to flex it against resistance.  Golfer’s elbow: Flex the elbow,supinate the hand, and then extend the elbow. Pain occurs over medial epicondyle