Elbow Dislocation: Mechanisms, Anatomy, and Associated Injuries
Elbow dislocation primarily occurs from high-energy trauma, typically a fall on an outstretched hand (FOOSH), which forcefully displaces the ulna and ...
By Jordan
Browsing all articles filed under the "Orthopedic Injuries" category.
Elbow dislocation primarily occurs from high-energy trauma, typically a fall on an outstretched hand (FOOSH), which forcefully displaces the ulna and ...
By Jordan
An elbow dislocation is a medical emergency requiring immediate professional realignment and a structured rehabilitation program to restore full funct...
By Hart
A Grade 3 knee sprain represents the most severe form of ligamentous injury to the knee, characterized by a complete rupture of one or more of the kne...
By Alex
Expeditious recovery from an AC joint separation requires a meticulously structured, evidence-based rehabilitation program, strict adherence to medica...
By Hart
Treating an elbow dislocation requires immediate medical reduction and a structured rehabilitation program focusing on pain management, range of motio...
By Alex
Ligament injuries, known as sprains, are identified by immediate signs like sudden pain, swelling, bruising, limited motion, and potential joint insta...
By Alex
The deltoid ligament is a strong, fan-shaped ligament complex on the inner ankle that provides primary stabilization against eversion and external rot...
By Hart
A shoulder dislocation primarily involves the glenohumeral joint, the main ball-and-socket joint connecting the arm bone to the shoulder blade, due to...
By Alex
Anterior elbow dislocation can lead to significant immediate complications such as neurovascular injury and associated fractures, as well as early, in...
By Jordan