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Elbow PowerPoint Presentation

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Description : Check out this medical presentation on Orthopaedics, which is titled "Elbow", to know about the major articulations of the elbow and the common elbow injuries.

Tags : Orthopaedics, Elbow Injuries, articulations of the elbow, treatment steps, management

Published on : Aug 10, 2021 | Views : 3012 | Downloads : 3

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Elbow
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Lateral Epicondylitis (tennis elbow) Pathology 30 – 50 years old Repetitive micro-trauma Chronic tear in the origin of the extensor carpi radialis brevis
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Lateral Epicondylitis (tennis elbow) Mechanism of Injury Overuse syndrome caused by repeated forceful wrist and finger movements Tennis players Prolonged and rapid activities
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Lateral Epicondylitis (tennis elbow) Clinical Signs and Symptoms Increased pain around lateral epicondyle Tenderness in palpation CET Tests AROM; PROM Resisted tests Lidocaine
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Treatment of Tennis Elbow
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Medial Epicondylitis (golfer’s elbow) Pathology 30 - 50 years old Repetitive micro trauma to common flexor tendon
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Medial Epicondylitis (golfer’s elbow) Mechanisms of injury Throwing a baseball Racquetball or tennis Swimming backstroke Hitting a golf ball
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Medial Epicondylitis (golfer’s elbow) Clinical signs and symptoms Increased pain over medial epicondyle Tenderness on palpation CFT Tests AROM; PROM Resisted tests Lidocaine
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Ulnar Neuritis Pathology Superficial position at the elbow Excessive pressure in this area Second most common entrapment neuropathy in the upper extremity
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Ulnar Neuritis Mechanism of injury Compression of the ulnar nerve: cubital tunnel (epicondyle, olecranon, MCL, arch of arcuate ligament and of 2 heads of FCU Elbow flexion tightens arch Repeated rapid activities such as throwing and prolonged flexion may traction or compress nerve Nerve can sublux out of tunnel
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Ulnar Neuritis Clinical signs and symptoms Sensory changes in classic ulnar distribution: little finger and ulnar side of ring finger Positive elbow flexion test Positive Tinel’s test Weakness of grip Deterioration of 2 point discrimination Adductor Pollicus neuro-weakness Neuro-weakness interossei (Wartenburg)
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Ulnar Neuritis Common treatments Non-operative: rest is imperative; NSAIDS; determination of cause and elimination of it Surgical intervention: decompression or transposition
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Medial Overload Syndrome in Throwers Pathology Lateral joint line- compressive forces Shear forces posteriorly in olecranon fossa Tensile forces along medial joint line
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Medial Overload Syndrome in Throwers Clinical signs and symptoms Persistent medial elbow soreness Arm fatigue is the 1st indicator of impending injury Medial tenderness Elbow pain
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Medial Overload Syndrome in Throwers: Treatment Pre throwing stretches Adequate gentle warm up with gradual increase to higher velocity throws Post throwing stretching ICE after throwing Surgical Intervention
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Anterior Interosseus Nerve Syndrome (Median Nerve) Pathology Areas of possible compression Between the head of the pronator teres The proximal tendon of flexor digitorum superficialis
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Anterior Interosseus Nerve Syndrome Mechanism for Injury Repetitive elbow flexion with forearm pronated Tendinitis of deep head of pronator secondary to heavy lifting Fractures or D/C of ulna or radius Clinical Signs and Symptoms Pain No sensory complaints or losses Significant muscular weakness: loss of tip to tip pinch
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Radial Tunnel syndrome/Posterior Interosseous Syndrom Pathology Radial nerve compressed: In the proximal radial tunnel anterior to the head of the radius where nerve supplies brachioradialis and ECRL, between the ulnar half of the ECRB and its fascia, and at the distal border of supinator. Often mimics tennis elbow
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Signs and Symptoms Classic S&S of lateral epicondylitis including pain on ROM and resistive testing; resisted supination > wrist ext. Maximum tenderness should be over the supinator muscle; 4 fingers breadth distal to the lateral epicondyle Pain can radiate up and down arm Weak grip Diagnostic local anesthetic block to CET
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WRIST AND HAND
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Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Median nerve compression within the carpal tunnel is the most common peripheral nerve entrapment syndrome. Any condition that decreases the cross sectional area of the carpal tunnel or increases the volume of its contents may cause the pathology. EX: lunate dislocation; distal radius fracture, sustained flexion or extension postures, fluid retention, synovitis
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Signs & Symptoms of CTS Pain, paraesthesia, or numbness in the median nerve distribution distal to the wrist Nocturnal paraesthesias common complaint Clumsiness and decreased prehension; tip to tip opposition of tips of thumb and little finger Sustained wrist flexion brings on symptoms
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Treatment of CTS Eliminate risk factors such as take frequent rest breaks; ergonomic set up analysis and correction; decrease vibration and prolonged pressure, etc Neutral wrist splinting/rest/neural mobilization Check for double crush problem: elbow, shoulder, neck and treat corresponding areas NSAIDS Surgical release: failure of conservative tx or if significant thenar atrophy or sensory loss
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FINGER DEFORMITIES Swan Neck Boutonniere Claw fingers Trigger finger Ape hand Bishops hand Dupuytren Contracture Mallet finger Gamekeepers Thumb
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