What is the name of the motion in the picture?

What is the name of the motion in the picture?

What is the name of the motion in the picture?

The angle formed by the longitudinal axes of the humerus and forearm.

The normal carrying angle in females is:

The normal carrying angle in males is:

The raised portion on the inferior lip of the glenoid fossa that provides attachment for the long head of the tricep muscles.

The raised portion on the superior lip of the glenoid fossa that provides attachment for the long head of the bicep muscle.

What is labeled #1 in the picture?

What is labeled #2 in the picture?

What is labeled #3 in the picture?

What is labeled #4 in the picture?

What is labeled #5 in the picture?

What is labeled #6 in the picture?

Which bony land mark is located at the proximal end of the ulna, on the posterior surface; forms the prominent point of the elbow and provides attachment for the tricep muscles? (Hint: The top part the the "U")

Which bony land mark is located just below the trochlear notch; with the ulnar tuberosity, provides attachment for the brachialis muscle? (Hint: "the bottom part of the "U")

Which bony land mark is labeled #3 in the picture?

Which bony land mark is labeled #5 in the picture?

Which bony land mark is labeled #6 in the picture?

Which bony land mark is at the distal end on the lateral surface; the ulnar notch of the radius pivots around it during pronation and supination?

Which bony landmark is labeled #1 in the picture?

Which bony landmark is labeled #2 in the picture?

Which bony landmark is labeled #3 in the picture?

Which ligament attaches on the medial epicondyle of the humerus and runs obliquely to the medial sides of the coronoid process and olecranon process of the ulna?

Which ligament attaches proximally on the lateral epicondyle of the humerus and distally on the annular ligament and the lateral side of the ulna.

Which ligament attaches anteriorly and posteriorly to the radial notch of the ulna, encompassing the head of the radius and holding it against the ulna?

What attaches around the distal end of the humerus and encompasses the trochlea and capitulum, and the fossas located above them.

Origin: Distal half of humerus, anterior surface Insertion: Coronoid process and ulnar tuberosity of the ulna Action: Elbow flexion Nerve: Musculocutaneous

Origin: Long head: supraglenoid tubercle of scapula Short head: coracoid process of scapula Insertion: Radial tuberosity of radius Action: Elbow flexion, forearm supination Nerve: Musculocutaneous

Origin: Long head: supraglenoid tubercle of scapula Short head: coracoid process of scapula Insertion: Radial tuberosity of radius Action: Elbow flexion, forearm supination Nerve: Musculocutaneous

Origin: Long head: infraglenoid tubercle of scapula Lateral head: inferior to greater tubercle on posterior humerus Medial head: posterior surface of humerus Insertion: Olecranon process of ulna Action: Elbow extension Nerve: Radial

Origin: lateral epicondyle of humerus Insertion: Lateral and inferior to olecranon process of ulna Action: Assists in elbow extension Nerve: Radial

Origin: medial epicondyle of humerus and coronoid process of ulna Insertion: lateral aspect of radius at its midpoint Action: forearm pronation, assistive in elbow flexion Nerve: Median

Origin: Distal one-fourth of ulna Insertion: Distal one-fourth of radius Action: Forearm pronation Nerve: Median

Origin: Lateral epicondyle of humerus and adjacent ulna Insertion: Anterior surface of the proximal radius Action: Forearm supination Nerve: Radial

This injury is when the radius and ulna move out of place and separate posteriorly. This is usually caused by falling on an outstretched hand.

This injury is when there is pain and inflammation on the inside of the elbow and caused by repetitive flexion of the wrist. Also known as "golfer's elbow".

This injury is when there is pain and inflammation on the outside of the elbow and caused by repetitive extension of the wrist. Also known as "tennis elbow".

This injury primarily affects the growth plate on the medial side of the elbow and is caused by overuse of the elbow.

This injury is a tear to the ligament that connects the inside of your upper arm (humerus) to the inside of your forearm (ulna) and helps support and stabilize your arm.

This injury is a break in the bone at the smallest part of the humerus bone. This is also the most common fracture in children. These fractures can be caused when you fall on your elbow or getting directly hit on it.

When the radial head is dislocated from the elbow

Fracture in the proximal (top) end of the radius, near the circular area of the bone

When the elbow moves beyond its normal range of motion (180 degrees)

Inflammation of the bursa on the tip of the elbow (olecranon process)

When the ulnar nerve gets irritated or compressed in the cubital tunnel (between the humerus and ulna).

What ligament is torn and reconstructed in Tommy John surgery?

The Tommy John surgery is called "Tommy John" because...

What tendon is typically used to reconstruct the UCL in Tommy John surgery?