lateral epicondylitis, is an irritation and inflammation of the outer tendon; golfer’s elbow or medial epicondylitis, of the ...

They attach to the bony bump on the inner elbow (medial epicondyle). Ligaments provide stability to the joint, and tendons connect muscles to bones and provide further support. The ulnar nerve ...

Lateral epicondylitis is 7–20 times more common than its medial counterpart and produces pain along the lateral elbow and forearm. Treatment is generally conservative. In cases lasting more than a ...

Type 1 Medial head of the triceps remains posterior to the medial epicondyle with passive elbow flexion. Type 2 Triceps subluxates onto but not anterior to the medial epicondyle with elbow flexion.

The most common place for ulnar nerve entrapment is on the inside part of your elbow, under a bump of bone known as the medial epicondyle. It’s also known as your funny bone. They may come and ...

Correspondence to Elisa L Zwerus, Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Shoulder and elbow unit ... impingement, medial collateral ligament (MCL) insufficiency, posterolateral rotatory instability (PLRI) ...

Ulnar nerve entrapment at the elbow occurs when the ulnar nerve is sliding over the medial epicondyle repetitively or when it is trapped within the cubital tunnel at the elbow and is “teathered ...

Pediatric elbow fractures are extremely common ... the humerotrochlear angle, and the medial epicondylar epiphyseal angle (MEE). Baumann's angle is formed by the perpendicular to the humeral ...