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A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB
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A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Dec 14, 2015

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Page 1: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department,

IUMS

ELBOW/FOREARM LAB

Page 2: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Assessment of the ElbowHistory

Past historyMechanism of injuryWhen and where does it hurt?Motions that increase or decrease painType of, quality of, duration of, pain?Sounds or feelings?How long were you disabled?Swelling?Previous treatments?

Page 3: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Physical exam

Inspection

Page 4: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

ObservationsDeformities and swelling?Carrying angle

Cubitus valgus versus cubitus varusFlexion and extension

Cubitus recurvatumElbow at 45 degrees

Isosceles triangle (olecranon and epicondyles)

Page 5: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

•Palpation: Bony and Soft TissueHumerusMedial and lateral

epicondylesOlecranon processRadial headRadiusUlnaMedial and lateral

collateral ligamentsAnnular ligament

Biceps brachiiBrachialisBrachioradialisPronator teresTricepsSupinatorWrist flexors and

extensors

Page 6: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Palpation

Page 7: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

BONY PALPATION

Page 8: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Medial epicondyle

Page 9: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Medial supracondylar line

Page 10: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Lateral epicondyle

Page 11: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Lateral supracondylar line

Page 12: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Olecranon process

Page 13: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Olecranon fossa

Page 14: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Radial head

Page 15: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Radius

Page 16: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Ulna

Page 17: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Anterior

SOFT TISSUE PALPATION

Page 18: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Cubital fossa-Biceps brachii-Brachial artery-Median nerve-Musculocutaneous

nerve

Page 19: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Brachialis

Page 20: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Brachioradialis

Page 21: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Posterior

SOFT TISSUE PALPATION

Page 22: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Triceps

Page 23: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Supinator

Page 24: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Medial

SOFT TISSUE PALPATION

Page 25: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Ulnar collateral ligament

Page 26: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Wrist flexors-pronator teres-flexor carpi

radialis-palmaris longus-flexor carpi

ulnaris

Page 27: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Ulnar nerve

Page 28: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Supracondylar lymph nodes

Page 29: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Lateral

SOFT TISSUE PALPATION

Page 30: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Radial collateral ligament

Page 31: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Wrist extensorsbrachioradialisextensor carpi

radialis longusextensor carpi

radialis brevis

Page 32: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Annular ligament

Page 33: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

SENSORY EXAM

Page 34: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

•Functional Evaluation

Pain and weakness are evaluated through AROM, PROM and RROMFlexion, extension,

pronation and supination

ROM of pronation and supination are particularly noted

Page 35: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Examination for ligament stability

Valgus stress test applied to elbow in both full etension and in 20 degree of flexion will determine the stability of the medial collateral ligament.

Page 36: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Examination for ligament stability

Varus stress test applied to elbow will determine any damage to the lateral collateral ligament

Page 37: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

TENNIS ELBOW

Page 38: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Test for lat epicondyleFor inflammation or injury of the extensor

tendons of the wrist ( especially ext carpi radialis tendon in tennis elbow )

Resisted extension of the wrist will elicite pain at the lat epicondyle.

Page 39: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Resisted wrist extension test

Page 40: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Cozen test

Page 41: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Resisted mid finger extension test

Page 42: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Medial Epicondylitis (Golfer’s Elbow)

Page 43: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Test for medial epicondylitisResisted flexion of the wrist will illicit

discomfort at medial epicondyle in patients with inflamation of the flexor tendons of the wrist

Page 44: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Circulatory and Neurological Function

Pulse should be taken at brachial artery and radial artery

Skin sensation should be checked - determine presence of nerve root compression or irritation in cervical or shoulder region

Tinel’s signUlnar nerve testTap on ulnar nerve (in ulnar groove)Positive test is found when athlete complains of

sensation along the forearm and hand

Page 45: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Tinnel cubital tunnel

Page 46: A.Mazaherinezhad MD. Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS ELBOW/FOREARM LAB.

Pinch Grip TestPinch thumb and index finger togetherInability to touch fingers together indicates

entrapment of anterior interosseous nerve between heads of pronator muscle

Pronator Teres Syndrome TestForearm pronation is resistedIncreased pain proximally over pronator teres

indicates a positive test