elbow anatomy and biomechanics

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Elbow Anatomy and Biomechanics Mimi Renaudin, DPT University of Mississippi Medical Center

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Elbow Anatomy and Biomechanics . Mimi Renaudin, DPT University of Mississippi Medical Center. Objectives. Describe the anatomy and joint articulations at the elbow Discuss the static and dynamic constraints acting at the elbow Identify the neurovascular contributions within the elbow joint. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Elbow Anatomy and Biomechanics

Elbow Anatomy and Biomechanics

Mimi Renaudin, DPTUniversity of Mississippi Medical

Center

Page 2: Elbow Anatomy and Biomechanics

Objectives• Describe the anatomy and joint

articulations at the elbow• Discuss the static and dynamic

constraints acting at the elbow• Identify the neurovascular contributions

within the elbow joint

Page 3: Elbow Anatomy and Biomechanics

Elbow Snap Shot• Trochoginglymoid joint

– 2 Degrees of freedom Flexion/Extension and forearm rotation

• Humerus• Radius • Ulna

Page 4: Elbow Anatomy and Biomechanics

Anatomy Overview

Page 5: Elbow Anatomy and Biomechanics
Page 6: Elbow Anatomy and Biomechanics

Joint Articulations

Humeroulnar

Proximal Radioulnar

Humeroradial

Page 7: Elbow Anatomy and Biomechanics

Anterior Muscular Component• 9 muscles cross the anterior aspect of

the joint– Only 3 have primary action on the elbow

• Radioulnar joint - rotation• Remaining 4 muscles arise from

common flexor tendon on medial epicondyle

Page 8: Elbow Anatomy and Biomechanics

Elbow Flexors

Page 9: Elbow Anatomy and Biomechanics

Radioulnar Motion• Supinator,

pronator teres with assistance from pronator quadratus distally

Page 10: Elbow Anatomy and Biomechanics

Anterior Musculature• Final 4 muscles

attach on medial epicondyle

• Primary actions occur at the wrist and digits– PL– FCR– FCU– FDS

Page 11: Elbow Anatomy and Biomechanics

Posterior Muscular Component• Elbow extensors: triceps, anconeus

– Triceps: 3 heads Long: crosses GH and elbow Medial/Lateral: only cross elbow

– Anconeus• Common extensor tendon

Page 12: Elbow Anatomy and Biomechanics

Elbow Extensors

Page 13: Elbow Anatomy and Biomechanics

Lateral Epicondyle Attachments• Extensor carpi

radialis longus• Extensor carpi

radialis brevis• Extensor

digitorum• Extensor carpi

ulnaris• Extensor digiti

minimi

Page 14: Elbow Anatomy and Biomechanics

Capsuloligamentous Complex• Medial collateral ligament• Lateral collateral ligament

Page 15: Elbow Anatomy and Biomechanics

Medial Collateral Ligament• Resists valgus stress • Limits extension• Taut throughout arch of

motion– Anterior fibers most taut

in extension– Posterior bundle is taut

in flexion• Transverse fibers

provide valgus stability and help with joint approximation

Page 16: Elbow Anatomy and Biomechanics

Vascular Contribution

Page 17: Elbow Anatomy and Biomechanics

Normal Elbow Motion• Normal ROM:

– Elbow 0-145°– Pronation: 80°– Supination: 85°

Functional ROM:Elbow 30-130°Pronation: 50°Supination: 50°

Page 18: Elbow Anatomy and Biomechanics

Carrying Angle• Formed by valgus tilt of the axis of

rotation (humeral articulation) and the valgus orientation of the ulnar shaft in reference to the olecranon

Page 19: Elbow Anatomy and Biomechanics

References1. DeLee, Drez. DeLee and Drez’s

Orthopaedic Sports Medicine. 3rd ed. 2009.

2. Levangie PK, Norkin CC. Joint Structure & Function. 4th ed. 2005. 273-295.

3. Moore KL, Dalley AF, Agur AM. Clinically Oriented Anatomy. 6th ed. 2010. 734-762.

Page 20: Elbow Anatomy and Biomechanics

Questions