Elbow

Tennis Elbow
Tennis elbow, also known as lateral epicondylitis, is caused by repetitive microtrauma to the extensor tendons of the forearm

The pain of tennis elbow is localized to the region of the lateral epicondyle.

It is constant and is made worse by active contraction of the wrist.

Patients note the inability to hold a coffee cup or a hammer.

Injections tennis elbow

Golfer's Elbow
Golfer's elbow, also known as medial epi-condylitis, is caused by repetitive microtrauma to the flexor tendons of the forearm .

Golfer's elbow occurs in patients engaged in repetitive flexion activities that include throwing baseballs or footballs, carrying heavy suitcases, and driving golf balls

The pain of golfer's elbow is localized to the region of the medial epicondyle .

It is constant and is made worse with active contraction of the wrist.

Patients note the inability to hold a coffee cup or a hammer

Injection golfer's elbow

Olecranon and Cubital Bursitis
Inflammation of the bursa results in an increase in the production of synovial fluid, with swelling of the bursal sac. With overuse or misuse, these bursae may become inflamed, enlarged and infected

Olecranon Bursitis
The patient suffering from olecranon bursitis frequently complains of pain and swelling during any movement of the elbow, but especially extension. The pain is localized to the olecranon area, and referred pain is often noted above the elbow joint.

Cubital Bursitis
The patient suffering from cubital bursitis frequently complains of pain and swelling with any movement of the elbow . The pain is localized to the cubital area, and referred pain is often noted in the forearm and hand.

Injection cubital bursitis