Elbow anatomy and biomechanics

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Transcript of Elbow anatomy and biomechanics

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Elbow: Functional anatomy and biomechanics

Adam C Watts Consultant Elbow and Upper Limb Surgeon, Wrightington

Hospital

Visiting Professor, University of Manchester

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“....just a hinge between the

shoulder and the wrist.”

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Kinetic Chain

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Functional range

Flexion 30-130 degrees

Pronosupination 50-0-50

Range of motion

Extension 10 to -10

degrees

Flexion 135 to 145

degrees

Pronation 80 degrees

Supination 80 degrees

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Bones

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Cubitus Varus Normal Cubitus Valgus

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15 degrees

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Intracapsular Structure

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Coronoid

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Posterior medial rotation Posteromedial rotatory instability

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Ligaments

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0%

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LATERAL

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LATERAL

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MEDIAL

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MEDIAL

A B

C D

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MEDIAL

MEDIAL

LATERAL

LATERAL

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100%

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100%

E

F

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MRI elbow

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PLRI

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Muscles and Tendons

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Distal Biceps Tendon Anatomy

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Clinical Examination

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O’Driscoll Hook Test

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MRI - Snapping Triceps

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Risk Factors

Male Gender

Youth (mean age 23 years)

Athlete

Previous supracondylar fracture

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Is there a role for MRI?

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Wrong Diagnosis

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Joint Reaction Force

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Load Transmission

60%

40%

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Elbow Stability

Primary stabilisers MCL - anterior bundle Coronoid Lateral ligament complex Olecranon

Secondary stabilisers Radial head Common flexor and extensor origin Anterior capsule

Radial head Coronoid Lateral ligament complex MCL - anterior bundle Common flexor and extensor origin

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Elbow Stability

At 90 degrees flexion Anterior bundle MCL primary valgus restraint

In extension Radial head = MCL = Capsule

Most instability is rotational Lateral ulna collateral ligament is prime

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Summary

Elbow is a “sloppy hinge”

More “sloppy” laterally than medially

Stability comes from

Bone

Ligaments

Muscles

but … muscles require a nerve supply

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Ulnar nerve

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Applied Anatomy

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Arthroscopic arthrolysis97

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How do elbow biomechanics change with pathology?

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How does OA change things?

Joint space narrowing radiocapitellar >> ulnohumeral

Osteophyte formation

Capsular thickening and contracture

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Patterns of Osteophyte Formation

64% Olecranon

95% Coronoid

86% Medial Ulnohumeral Joint

59% Anterior Trochlea

41% Radial Head

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Boxers Elbow

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Pre-operative Plan

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Summary

Elbow anatomy and biomechanics complex

Stability provided by bone, ligaments and muscles

abMCL, LCLC, Coronoid and radial head most important in trauma

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60°

110°

130°

40°