Sentences with phrase «of the elbow joint»

There are several disorders in the elbow that comprise elbow dysplasia, all involving abnormal formation of the bones of the elbow joint.

Put simply, elbow dysplasia is early onset arthritis resulting from the abnormal development of the elbow joint.

The term elbow dysplasia refers to a degenerative disease of the elbow joint.

It is very important to realize that — in comparison with the hip joint — at this point we do not have veterinary implants that allow for consistently successful replacement of the elbow joint.

What is unique about the superficial layer is that they all start on a common tendon on the inside part of the humerus (the medial epicondyle)-- the big bone that sticks out on the inside part of the elbow joint.

Joint Dysplasia, which commonly occurs in the elbow, according to petmd is the degeneration of the elbow joint.

This frequently overlooked muscle runs underneath the biceps and is visible on the outside of each upper arm and although it serves as a flexor of the elbow joint together with the biceps, it doesn't play a role in supinating the forearm, so moves that involve supinated hand position can't target it adequately.

Ununited anconeal process: a developmental abnormality of one of the bones of the elbow joint causing pain.

There may be swelling of the elbow joint.

The term elbow dysplasia is used to describe a degenerative disorder of the elbow joint caused by improper development of a portion of a particular bone in this joint (anconeal process of the ulna).

Elbow dysplasia is a term for a group of diseases of the elbow joint of the dog where the growth plates do not close properly.

Increasing muscle fatigue, which is already known to be one of the primary causes of injury to pitchers, can reduce the natural stiffness of the elbow joint, leading to greater strain on the ulnar collateral ligament, or UCL, the ligament which is torn and repaired during the so - called «Tommy John Surgery.»

Repetitive stress to a pitcher's ulnar collateral ligament (UCL)-- an important stabilizing ligament of the elbow joint — can lead to pain and eventually to the inability to pitch and throw.

This can be considered as somewhat irresponsible, because having strong forearms offers some major benefits in terms of upper body performance, since the forearm muscle is a flexor of the elbow joint responsible for movements such as bicep curls and it has the ability to put our arms in a supinated or pronated position during exercise.

This triceps exercise works the triceps (back of upper arm) muscles and helps balance and develop strength equally on both sides of the elbow joint.

The brachialis lies below the bicep brachii and covers the front of the elbow joint and lower portion of the upper arm (see picture above).

This muscle is responsible for the straightening of the arm as an extensor of the elbow joint.

Synovitis of the elbow joint is inflammation of the synovial membrane which surrounds the joint becomes inflamed.

Tennis elbow is a common and often painful injury where pain is experienced on the outside of your elbow joint.

Little data exists regarding the effect of the elbow joint angle on the moment arm length of the triceps.

97) Elbow Dysplasia is when the three bones of the elbow joint grow at different rates.

The four types of elbow joint problems include ununited anconeal process (UAP), fragmented coronoid process (FCP), osteochrondrosis dissecans (OCD) and «elbow incongruency.»

Diagnosis of elbow dysplasia is usually made by observing clinical signs, palpation of the joints, and taking X-rays of the elbow joint.

Palpation of the elbow joint usually shows decreased range of motion, pain upon flexion and extension and joint effusion.

Treatment of FCP requires arthroscopic removal of the fragment and if the incongruity is severe, the bone that is too long may need to be cut to restore congruency of the elbow joint.

In all probability, a small fragment of her elbow joint broke off and moved around the joint space and the friction between fragment and joint caused swelling and pain.

The current technique involves initial arthroscopy to document that the articular cartilage wear was limited to the medial compartment of the elbow joint.

A report in the December 1997 Journal of Veterinary Research, a comparison of X-rays, surgery and MRI for evaluation of the elbow joint.

Reference valus for medium sized and large dogs without dysplasia of the elbow joint].

A consequence of medial compartment disease, a subset of elbow dysplasia, is medial collapse of the contact mechanics of the elbow joint;

The anconeal process forms part of the back surface of the elbow joint.

English Springer Spaniels suffer from incomplete ossification of the bone located at the top of the elbow joint.

This refers to an elbow disease that causes the deformation of the elbow joint which can lead to the damage of the cartilages and bones.

Elbow dysplasia is a broad term used to describe three different disease processes associated with the abnormal development of the elbow joint during growth.

Instability within the joint leads to damage of the articular cartilage, lameness and arthritis of the elbow joint.

Ben Jasper - «Pure Red Cell Aplasia and Mature - cell Directed Immune - Mediated Anemia in a Golden Retriever» Kim McHenry - «Chondrosarcoma of the Elbow Joint in a German Shepherd Dog» Alina Tsareva - «Burdock Stomatitis in a 1 - year old Mixed Breed Dog» Eleni Healey - Moderator

In order to determine if abnormal loading of the elbow joint plays a role in this disease, we have recently completed a study to determine normal limb alignment values in healthy Labrador Retrievers (Figure 2).

On the other hand, Dr. Wind theorizes, «This disease (ED) is an abnormal development of the elbow joint due to underdevelopment of the ulnar trochlear notch.

The tailpipe of the car extends haphazardly down the wall through a series of elbow joints, and the diameter of the pipe becomes larger as it descends.

This bone is an important part of the elbow joint but it is not a weight bearing bone, which means that it can be removed surgically and still permit the dog to walk.

Elbow dysplasia is caused by malformation or degeneration of the elbow joint and is very common in larger dog breeds but rarely affects cats or small dogs.

Elbow dysplasia consists of four separate growth disorders of the elbow joint: elbow incongruity, fragmented coronoid process, osteochondrosis dissecans, and ununited anconeal process.

Elbow dysplasia is caused by an abnormal growth or development in the elbow joint and can create problems in the three different bones of the elbow joint — the radius, the ulna, and the humerus.

Elbow Dysplasia simply means «abnormal development of the elbow joint».

Understanding elbow dysplasia: The term «elbow dysplasia» describes generalized osteoarthrosis (OA) of the elbow joint.

You may also hear «medial compartment disease» used synonymously since pathologic changes usually occur on the medial (inside) part of the elbow joint.

The anconeal process is another portion of the ulna that forms part of the elbow joint.