II. Physiology
- Elbow is a hinged joint with the ability to pronate and supinate
III. Anatomy: Bones and Ligaments
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                             Also available as a Poster size image.  See printing instructions and image restrictions. Also available as a Poster size image.  See printing instructions and image restrictions.
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                             Also available as a Poster size image.  See printing instructions and image restrictions. Also available as a Poster size image.  See printing instructions and image restrictions.
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                             Lewis (1918) Gray's Anatomy 20th ed (in public domain at Yahoo or BartleBy) Lewis (1918) Gray's Anatomy 20th ed (in public domain at Yahoo or BartleBy)
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                             Lewis (1918) Gray's Anatomy 20th ed (in public domain at Yahoo or BartleBy) Lewis (1918) Gray's Anatomy 20th ed (in public domain at Yahoo or BartleBy)
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                             Lewis (1918) Gray's Anatomy 20th ed (in public domain at Yahoo or BartleBy) Lewis (1918) Gray's Anatomy 20th ed (in public domain at Yahoo or BartleBy)
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                             Lewis (1918) Gray's Anatomy 20th ed (in public domain at Yahoo or BartleBy) Lewis (1918) Gray's Anatomy 20th ed (in public domain at Yahoo or BartleBy)
- 
                          
                             Lewis (1918) Gray's Anatomy 20th ed (in public domain at Yahoo or BartleBy) Lewis (1918) Gray's Anatomy 20th ed (in public domain at Yahoo or BartleBy)
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                             Lewis (1918) Gray's Anatomy 20th ed (in public domain at Yahoo or BartleBy) Lewis (1918) Gray's Anatomy 20th ed (in public domain at Yahoo or BartleBy)
IV. Anatomy: Muscles
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                             Lewis (1918) Gray's Anatomy 20th ed (in public domain at Yahoo or BartleBy) Lewis (1918) Gray's Anatomy 20th ed (in public domain at Yahoo or BartleBy)
V. Anatomy: Landmarks
- Landmarks form triangle (Elbow at 90 degrees)- Olecranon
- Lateral epicondyle
- Medial epicondyle
 
VI. Anatomy: Bone
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                          Humerus
                          - Widens distally forming lateral and medial epicondyles
 
- Radial Head- Articulates with capitellum (at lateral epicondyle)
- Articulates with lateral ulna
- Held in position by orbicular ligament
- Easily palpable near lateral epicondyle
 
- Ulna- Articulates with Trochlea (at Medial epicondyle)
 
- Epicondyles
VII. Anatomy: Soft tissue
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                          Muscle insertions- Triceps attaches to Olecranon posteriorly
- Biceps and brachialis attach to radius and ulna
- Pronators and Supinators Mnemonic- MFP: medial (epicondyle) flexors and pronators
- LES: lateral (epicondyle) extensors and supinators
 
 
- Collateral Ligaments- Medial and Lateral collateral ligaments add stability
 
VIII. Anatomy: Nerves
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                          Median Nerve
                          - Deep in antecubital fossa
- Medial to biceps
 
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                          Radial Nerve
                          - Lateral to biceps and brachialis Muscles
 
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                          Ulnar Nerve
                          - Posterior to medial epicondyle
- In groove between medial epicondyle and Olecranon
- Superficial, and vulnerable to injury
 
