Copyright © 2013. F.A. Davis Company Part IV: Exercise Interventions by Body Region Chapter 18 The Elbow and Forearm Complex.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Injuries to the Elbow, Forearm, Wrist & Hand
Advertisements

Ulnar Collateral Ligament Rehabilitation
Chapter 15 The Elbow Complex.
Elbow Orthopaedic Tests. Medial Aspect (Ulnar Nerve)
Assistant professor, Sports medicine Department, IUMS
Elbow and Forearm Evaluation
Elbow, Forearm, wrist, and hand
Elbow: Anatomy.
Elbow Sports Medicine.
Pathomechanics of elbow)
Elbow Joint.
Myology 2 (HS 201) Lecture 3 Myology of the Elbow.
ESS 303 – Biomechanics Elbow & Wrist. Anterior View.
Read assigned readings of text
Method of Study for This Section Read assigned readings of text Use Thompson Manual and the Dynamic Human CD- ROM to help review structure of bones, joints,
Upper Arm, Elbow, and Forearm Conditions
Elbow and Forearm Complex
Peripheral Joint Mobilization for Impaired Mobility
Kinesiology for Manual Therapies
Copyright © F.A. Davis Company Part IV: Exercise Interventions by Body Region Chapter 21 The Knee.
Elbow Anatomy. Bones of the Elbow Humerus –Medial and Lateral Epicondyle Ulna –Olecranon Process Radius –Head.
The Elbow and Radioulnar Joints
Method of Study for This Section Read assigned readings of text Use Thompson Manual and the Dynamic Human CD- ROM to help review structure of bones, joints,
The Wrist Joint Muscles. Elbow flexors - anterior Elbow extensors - posterior Forearm pronators Forearm supinators.
Copyright © F.A. Davis Company Part IV: Exercise Interventions by Body Region Chapter 17 The Shoulder and Shoulder Girdle.
THE ELBOW: Muscles.
Postoperative Management of hip fractures  Severe, persistent groin, thigh  knee pain that increases with limb movement or weight bearing  progressive.
The Wrist and Hand Chapter 19.
The Elbow and Forearm Complex
Elbow Joint Brian Martin.
Sports Medicine Elbow.
The Elbow and Forearm Complex
PTA 130 Fundamentals of Treatment I
Arm, Elbow, Forearm.
The Elbow Blessen Abraham Jainy James Naved Patel.
Copyright © F.A. Davis Company Part IV: Exercise Interventions by Body Region Chapter 20 The Hip.
The Elbow Chapter 23. n 2d3/frame.html 2d3/frame.html n Bones n.
Elbow Joint Kinesiology.
-video. The Hand We will start off at the hand. You will need an understanding of the bones that make up our hand, because they will act as insertion.
Overuse Syndromes.  Overuse can occur in any musculotendinous structure in the elbow region especially in the muscles attached to the lateral or medial.
Principles of Intervention CH 10 Part II SOFT TISSUE LESIONS.
Movements? Midcarpal joint Radiocarpal joint Wrist joint Carpal joints.
The Elbow Sports Medicine John Hardin, Instructor.
Copyright © F.A. Davis Company Part IV: Exercise Interventions by Body Region Chapter 15 The Spine: Management Guidelines.
Elbow joint complex Dr. Wajeeha Mahmood BSPT, PPDPT.
Medical ppt Medical ppt
The Spine: Exercise Interventions
Chapter 6 Elbow and radioulnar joints Click on polar bear for snow.
Chapter 14 – The Elbow and Forearm Pages
Elbow Evaluation. History How did this injury occur? When did you hurt your elbow? Did you hear any sounds or feel a pop? Have you ever hurt this elbow.
Elbow Nathan Duncan & Katelyn Maley. Surface Anatomy.
The Elbow, Wrist & Hand Hard & Soft Tissue Anatomy.
9-1 Kinesiology for Manual Therapies Chapter 9 The Radioulnar Riddle: Techniques for Repetitive Action McGraw-Hill © 2011 by The McGraw-Hill Companies,
The Elbow Chapter 17. Anatomy Major Bones - humerus, radius, ulna, and the olecranon. -The distal end of the humerus becomes wider forming the medial.
Elbow and Forearm Pathologies
BIOMECHANICS OF ELBOW COMPLEX
Copyright © F.A. Davis Company Part IV: Exercise Interventions by Body Region Chapter 22 The Ankle and Foot.
Brunnstrom’s Clinical Kinesiology Sixth Edition Copyright © 2012 F.A. Davis Company CHAPTER 6 Elbow Complex.
Range of Motion Exercise(ROM)
Elbow Injuries.
Vocab Lat LBP LE Fx LOC GI MMT HA HI NKA H&P Noc NSAID HR NWB Hx OTC
Upper Limb Arm & Forearm.
Lesson Objectives Reviewing the anatomy of the Elbow Bones & Joints
The Elbow and Radioulnar Joints
Chapter 2 ELBOW.
Chapter 23: The Elbow.
Elbow Wrist and Hand The aim of this lesson is introduce learners to the anatomy of the elbow, wrist and hand.
Chapter 11 Elbow Joint 3 bones, 3 ligaments, 2 joints, 1 capsule.
BIOMECHANICS OF ELBOW COMPLEX
CHAPTER 5 ELBOW/FOREARM
Presentation transcript:

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company Part IV: Exercise Interventions by Body Region Chapter 18 The Elbow and Forearm Complex

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION OF THE ELBOW AND FOREARM

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company  Humeroulnar Articulation  Humeroradial Articulation  Ligaments of the Elbow – Medial (ulnar) collateral ligament – Lateral (radial) collateral ligament Elbow Joint Characteristics and Arthrokinematics

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company  Proximal (superior) Radioulnar Articulation  Distal (inferior) Radioulnar Articulation Forearm Joint Characteristics and Arthrokinematics

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company  Primary Actions at the Elbow – Elbow flexion Brachialis Biceps brachii Brachioradialis – Elbow extension Triceps brachii Anconeus Muscle Function at the Elbow and Forearm

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company  Primary Actions at the Forearm – Forearm supination Supinator Biceps brachii Brachioradialis – Forearm pronation Pronator teres Pronator quadratus Muscle Function at the Elbow and Forearm (cont'd)

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company  Relationship of Wrist and Hand Muscles to the Elbow – Wrist flexor muscles – Wrist extensor muscles Muscle Function at the Elbow and Forearm (cont'd)

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company  Common Sources of Referred Pain into the Elbow Region  Nerve Disorders in the Elbow Region – Ulnar nerve – Radial nerve – Median nerve Referred Pain and Nerve Injury in the Elbow Region

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company MANAGEMENT OF ELBOW AND FOREARM DISORDERS AND SURGERIES

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company  Related Pathologies and Etiology of Symptoms  Common Structural and Functional Impairments – Acute stage – Subacute and chronic stages  Common Activity Limitations and Participation Restrictions Joint Hypomobility: Nonoperative Management

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company  Management: Protection Phase – Educate the patient – Reduce effects of inflammation or synovial effusion and protect the area – Maintain soft tissue and joint mobility – Maintain integrity and function of related areas Joint Hypomobility: Nonoperative Management (cont'd)

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company  Management: Controlled Motion Phase – Increase soft tissue and joint mobility – Improve joint tracking of the elbow – Improve muscle performance and functional abilities Joint Hypomobility: Nonoperative Management (cont'd)

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company  Management: Return to Function Phase – Improve muscle performance – Restore functional mobility of joints and soft tissues – Promote joint protection Joint Hypomobility: Nonoperative Management (cont'd)

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company  Indications for Surgery – Contraindications to surgery  Procedure – Background Selection of procedure Implant designs, materials, and fixation – Overview of operative procedure Radial Head Excision or Arthroplasty

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company  Complications  Postoperative Management – Immobilization – Exercise: maximum protection phase – Exercise: moderate and minimum protection phases  Outcomes Radial Head Excision or Arthroplasty (cont'd)

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company  Indications for Surgery  Procedure – Background Implant design and selection considerations Materials and fixation – Operative overview  Complications Total Elbow Arthroplasty (TEA)

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company  Postoperative Management – Immobilization – Exercise: maximum protection phase – Exercise: moderate and minimum protection phases  Outcomes Pain relief and patient satisfaction ROM and functional use of the upper extremity Total Elbow Arthroplasty (TEA) (cont'd)

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company  Definition: Formation of bone in atypical locations in the body – Synonymous with heterotopic bone formation  Etiology of Symptoms  Management Myositis Ossificans

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company  Related Pathologies – Lateral elbow tendinopathy (tennis elbow) – Medial elbow tendinopathy (golfer’s elbow)  Etiology of Symptoms  Common Structural and Functional Impairments  Common Activity Limitations and Participation Restrictions Overuse Syndromes: Repetitive Trauma Syndromes

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company  Decrease Pain, Edema, or Spasm  Develop Soft Tissue and Joint Mobility  Maintain Upper Extremity Function Nonoperative Management of Overuse Syndromes: Protection Phase

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company  Increase Muscle Flexibility and Scar Mobility  Restore Joint Tracking of the RU Joint  Improve Muscle Performance and Function  Patient Education Nonoperative Management: Controlled Motion and Return to Function Phases

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company EXERCISE INTERVENTIONS FOR THE ELBOW AND FOREARM

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company  Manual, Mechanical, and Self-Stretching Techniques – To increase elbow extension – To increase elbow flexion – To increase forearm pronation and supination Exercise Techniques to Increase Flexibility and Range of Motion (ROM)

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company  Self-Stretching Techniques: Muscles of the Medial and Lateral Epicondyles – To stretch the wrist extensor muscles (from the lateral epicondyle) – To stretch the wrist flexor muscles (from the medial epicondyle) Exercise Techniques to Increase Flexibility and ROM (cont'd)

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company  Isometric Exercises – Multiple-angle isometric exercises – Angle-specific training – Alternating isometrics and rhythmic stabilization Exercises to Develop and Improve Muscle Performance and Functional Control

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company  Dynamic Strengthening and Endurance Exercises – Elbow flexion – Elbow extension – Long head of the triceps with elbow extension – Pronation and supination – Wrist flexion and extension Exercises to Develop and Improve Muscle Performance and Functional Control (cont'd)

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company  Functional Progression for the Elbow and Forearm – Diagonal patterns – Combined pulling motions – Combined pushing motions – Plyometric training (stretch-shortening drills) – Simulated tasks and activities Exercises to Develop and Improve Muscle Performance and Functional Control (cont'd)

Copyright © F.A. Davis Company  Critical Thinking and Discussion  Laboratory Practice  Case Studies Independent Learning Activities