Lateral epicondylitis, more properly termed a tendinopathy and commonly known as tennis elbow, is a condition that is characterized by the insidious onset of lateral elbow pain, usually in the ...

If the medial head of the triceps subluxates onto but not over the epicondyle (type 2), or if it frankly dislocates anterior to the epicondyle (type 3), excision or lateral transposition of the ...

Rheumatoid nodules are located on the medial aspect of the extensor surface of the elbow. ... Discomfort over the medial epicondyle suggests medial epicondylitis or golfer's elbow.

I palpate the medial structures and mark them, including the adductor magnus tendon, adductor tubercle, medial joint line and medial epicondyle, with methylene blue until I can visualize the ...

The medical term is medial epicondylitis. Golfer’s elbow isn’t as well-known as tennis elbow. While both are forms of elbow tendinitis, ...

Using CT scan reformats, the saddle sulcus was generally located 6 mm posteriorly to a point 12 mm distally along a line subtended from the adductor tubercle (AT) to the medial femoral epicondyle ...

Golfer’s elbow, or medial epicondylitis, is a painful inflammation of the bony prominence on the inside of the elbow. Repetitive overuse of the muscles that attach at the medial epicondyle cause ...

So when you hit your arm at just the right angle, what you’re doing is squashing the nerve against the medial epicondyle. And when that happens, you get that familiar sensation of hitting your ...

In semi-aquatic species like the sea otter and giant otter, this knob of bone is quite large and has a squared-off outline, but the medial epicondyle is relatively reduced in size in the bear otter.