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40 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
name the joints at the elbow
HR
HU
prox RU
distal RU
what is the primary role of these joints?
to provide stability at the elbow and mobility of the hand and wrist for maximum functional use of the UE
primary movement of the true elbow joint is
flexion and extension
supination
ulnar head migrates volarly and volar ligament --> taut
pronation
ulnar head migrates dorsally and dorsal ligament --> taut
what muscles flex at the elbow?
brachialis
biceps
BR
flexor pronators
Pronator teres
palmaris longus
flex dig sup
flex carpi radialis
FCU
elbow extensors
triceps brachii
anconeus
extensor-supinators
ECR-B
ECR-L
supinator
ECU
EDM
pronators of the forearm
pronator teres
pronator quadratus, FCR
supinators of the forearm
supinator
biceps
EPL?
muscles off MEC
flexors and pronator
PT
Palmaris longus
FCU
FCR
FDS
muscle off the LEC
anconeus
supinator
extensors
ECR-B
ECR-L
EDC
ECU
muscles that cross elbow, wrist, hand
FPL, FDP, FCR,
FCU
FDS
EPL, EPB, APL, EDM, EI, ED
tendinopathies at the elbow
Lateral epicondylitis
medial epicondylitis
failure
biceps tendon rupture
Lateral Epicondylitis
tennis elbow
medial epicondylitis
golfer's elbow
extrinsic factors in LE/ME
the tasks (forced overload to the wrist in the elbow motions or static movement of elbow, low levels of load without rest, microtraumatic), activity (wrist flexion and ulnar deviation puts a lot of stress on elbow)
intrinsic factors in LE/ME
biomechanics
alignment
disrupt the line of force you can cause the pathologies
age in the 30s and 40s as soft tissue becomes more stiff and you set yourself up for repetitive overuse
vascularization: robust musculature in FA compromises integrity b/c it takes alot of blood away from the tendon causing disorders in the neck
LE/ME microtrauma causes
reduction of blood flow
tendinosis
recurrent stress, attempt to repair at tendinous junction and myotendinous junction
low level of fracturing
you dont need inflammation to start it, start low level and it is chronic
LE/ME
test of function
have them perform an ADL or task that shows abnormality
LE/ME
after TOF, P/A
contractile lesion
should feel better with passive support
-compress to rule out intraarticular
-provoke with contraction, stretch, palpation (for irritability)
Differential Diagnosis
ME v LE
spinal nerve
peripheral n
instability
LE spinal nerve
c6
Class of: prazocin?
Alpha-1 blockers
LE peripheral nerve
lateral AB cutaneous , radial
ME peipheral nerve
ulna, median, anteior interosseous
Le instability located
post-lat
ME instability
valgus overload
intervention EdURep
education- 5 A's assess, advise, agree, assist, arrange
Unloading- taping, bracing, activity modification
reloading- tissue healing exercise
prevention
whats the best invention for a tendinopathy such as LE/ME
eccentric contraction (overload) and stretch to the tendon
injections v PT manual therapy
PT manual therapy outdid it
manual therapy
radial head manip
lateral cervical glides (seem to be better)
wouldnt do friction massage
stretch tissue thru manip: causes immediate change in neuro, decreased neuro-sensitivty
can you exercise LE/ME in pain?
yes but you have to use good judgement
start with VAS: ask them where their level of pain is, if they say 4, don't want them to go higher than a 6. More often than not it goes down
Motor control issues
people with Le have fine motor task loss, caused by UE overusage
promote variability in movement to decrease stress on only a few muscles
what are the advantages of bracing
changes the distribution of force/pressure
improves grip strength
disadvantages of bracing
decreases vascularity, this compression could be a bad thing if already low in vascularity
biceps tendon rupture-distal
boys get it, weekend warrior over 50
causes by rapid eccenrtic overload beyond what tendon can tolerate
goal of PT for biceps tendon rupture
already needs surgery
at elbow, PROM and active contraction of but not active biceps
-you can do resisted pronation and passive supinators until tendon has gotten firm