Elbow - Common Injuries

Name the injury that can be acute or chronic and involves a structure located between the olecranon process and the skin

• Olecranon Bursitis

• Lateral Epicondylitis

• Medial Epicondylitis

• Cubital Tunnel Syndrome

Which injury is chronic and is defined to cause inflammation of the wrist extensor tendons, it is also known as tennis elbow. Cozen's Sign test is used to diagnose.

• Olecranon Bursitis

• Lateral Epicondylitis

• Medial Epicondylitis

• Cubital Tunnel Syndrome

Which injury is chronic and is defined to cause inflammation of the wrist flexor tendons, it is also known as golfer's elbow. The golfer's elbow test is used to diagnose.

• Olecranon Bursitis

• Lateral Epicondylitis

• Medial Epicondylitis

• Cubital Tunnel Syndrome

Which injury is associated with impingement, dislocation, or friction of the ulnar nerve and the tinel's sign special test is used to diagnose

• Olecranon Bursitis

• Lateral Epicondylitis

• Medial Epicondylitis

• Cubital Tunnel Syndrome

This injury is associated with excessive valgus force with p! alongside the medial elbow, the valgus stress test is used to diagnose this injury

• Little League Elbow

• Elbow Osteochondritis

• Ulnar Collateral LIgament Sprain

• Radial Head Fracture

This injury is typically caused by repetitive microtrauma which causes tight anterior elbow capsule, weakness of triceps, and a locking/catching in the elbow

• Little League Elbow

• Elbow Osteochondritis

• Ulnar Collateral LIgament Sprain

• Radial Head Fracture

This injury is defined as the impairment of blood supply leading to separation of articular cartilage and bone in the elbow, typically around the radial head or lateral side of the humerus

• Little League Elbow

• Elbow Osteochondritis

• Ulnar Collateral LIgament Sprain

• Radial Head Fracture

Most common MOI for this injury is FOOSH, more frequent in women than men and causes sever swelling over the proximal lateral forearm

• Little League Elbow

• Elbow Osteochondritis

• Ulnar Collateral LIgament Sprain

• Radial Head Fracture

Which injury is pictured?

• Elbow Dislocation

• UCL sprain

• Olecranon Bursitis

• Radial Head Fracture

Which injury is pictured?

• Elbow Dislocation

• UCL sprain

• Olecranon Bursitis

• Radial Head Fracture