elbow joint

43
ELBOW JOINT

Upload: fagpatel

Post on 23-Nov-2015

20 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

DESCRIPTION

Biomechanics of elbow joint

TRANSCRIPT

  • ELBOW JOINT

  • ELBOW COMPLEXINCLUDES: -elbow joint -proximal & distal radio ulnarjoint

  • ELBOW JOINTCONSIST OF - Humeroulnar - humeroradialARTICULATING SURFACES ON HUMERUS - Trochlea - capitulumARTICULATING SURFACES ON ULNA& RADIUS - trochlear notch trochlear groove - head of radius capitulotrochlear groove

  • ELBOW JOINT

  • ELBOW JOINTCONGRUENT- HUMEROULNARINCONGRUENT-HUMERORADIALNORMAL VALGUS ANGULATION

    TYPE-MODIFIED/LOOSE HINGE JOINT(?) 1DEGREE OF FREADM CONTACT DURING FLE.-EXT.

  • JOINT CAPSULEAttachment:-Anteriorly-just above coronoid & radial fossa & distally on the Coronoid process of ulna Medially & Laterally-it is blends with the fiber of the M.C.L & L.C.LPosteriorly-on the olecranon fossa It is weak anteriorly & posteriorly

  • JOINT CAPSULESynovial fold attaches to the proximal RU joint near the junction of annular ligament & joint capsule.Practical application-hypertrophied synovial fold is a source of pain in case of lateral epicondylalgiaResting position(CAPSULE RELAXED) HU JT-70* FLEXION,10* SUPINATION HR JT- NEAR EXT. SOME SUP.Closed position- HU JT-EXTENSION & SUPINATION HR JT-90*FLEXION,5* SUPINATION

  • JOINT CAPSULE

  • LIGAMENTSMEDIAL COLLATERAL LIGAMENT-ANTERIOR MCL-PRIMARY RESTRAINT OF VALGUS STRESS FROM 20*-120* OF FLEXTIONPOSTERIOR MCL-LESS SIGNIFICANT ROLE IN PROVIDING VALGUS STABILITYOBLIQUE MCL-ASSIST IN PROVIDING VALGUS STABILITY AND KEEP THE JOINT SURFACES IN APPROXIMATION

  • LATERAL COLLATERAL LIGAMENT COMPLEXLCL-PROVIDES REINFORCEMENT FOR THE HR ARTICULATION AND PROTECTION AGAINST VARUS STRESS IN SOME POSITION LCL as a key structure that is always disrupted in elbow position.LUCL-IS A SECONDARY RESTRAINT TO THE VARUS STRESSLUCL provides posterolateral stability by securing the ulna to the humerusPractical application..

  • MUSCLESTHREE MAIN FLEXORS- -biceps -brachialis -brachioradialisTWO MAIN EXTENSOR -triceps -anconeusCommon extensorPractical application

  • AXIS OF MOTIONPasses through the center of the trochlea and capitulum.Axis is not fixedInstantaneous axis during flexion- extensionValgus-varus laxity Max.(0*-40*)

  • LONG AXIS OF HUMERUS AND FOREARMLateral deviation of ulna in relation to the humerus (valgus angulation)Cubitus valgus (normal) angle-15*in full extCubitus varus(abnomal)

  • RANGE OF MOTIONFLEXION RANGE-0*-135*/145*SHOULDER AND FOREARM POSITION AFFECT AHE R.O.M

  • MUSCLE ACTIONFLEXORSBRACHIALIS -Is a mobility muscle (insertion close to jt) -M.A is greatest at >100*of flexion -Not affected by position -active in all type of contra- ction.

  • MUSCLE ACTIONBICEPS -Is also mobility muscle -M.A is largest in 80*-100* -small in extension -It is active during unresisted elbow flexion & supinated forearmBRACHIORADIALIS -Inserted distally hence its provide stability -largest component muscle force goes towards compression

  • -M.A is largest in 100*-120*-inactive in eccentric flexor activity-B.R shows no activity in slow,Unresisted Concentric elbow flexion-It shows higher level of activity in rapid alternating supination-pronation

  • MUSCLE ACTIONEXTESORS -Largest M.A.at 90* -elbow extension is done by -lateral &medial head of triceps70- 90 persent -anconeus-15 persent -triceps contribute less C.N.S SELECTIVELY RECRUITS UNIARTICULAR MUSCLE

  • SUPERIOR RADIOULNAR JOINTARTICULATING SURFACE: -ulnar radial notch -head of radius -annular ligament -capitulamUNIAXIAL PIVOT TYPE

  • INFERIOR RADIOULNAR JOINTARTICULATING SURFACES: -ulnar notch of radius -articular disk -head of ulna

  • ARTICULAR DISKAlso referred as a triangular fibrocartilageBASE:attached to the distal edge of the ulnar notch of radiusAPEX:atteched to the ulnar styloid process & ulnar headMEDIALLY: continues with UCL

  • ARTICULAR DISKThe margin is formed by dorsal and palmar radioulnar ligamentAVASCULAR: -80 percent of central portionA.D has a free nerve ending in periphery, disk may be a source of pain

  • RADIO-ULNAR ARTICULATIONMechanically linkedPronation of the forearm occurs as a result of the radiuss crossing over the ulna at S.R.U JOINTAt D.R.U JOINT the ulnar notch of the radius slides around the ulnar head & the disk follows the radius

  • LIGAMENTSTHREE MAIN LIGAMENTS:ANNULAR LIGAMENT- is a strong band that forms 4/5th of a ring that encircles the radial headQUADRATE LIGAMENT- it reinforces the inferior aspect of the joint capsule & maintain the radial head in apposition.Also limits spin of the radial head in supination &pronationOBLIQUE CORD- is a flat band on ventral forearm.its fiber is right angle to Introsseus membrane.it may assist in preventing separation of the radius & ulna

  • LIGAMENTS continueDORSAL AND PALMAR RADIOULNAR LIGAMENT-originate from the ulnar notch of the radius to insert on the ulnar fovea &base of the ulnar styloid process.Both reinforce the D.R.U JT.INTEROSSEUS MEMBRANE- -central portion -membranous portion -dorsal oblique cord

  • LIGAMENTS cont.CENTRAL BAND-strong,thick,ligamentous structure that consist of high collagen content surrounded by elastin.it is taut throughout the forearm rotationMEMBRANOUS PORTION- soft & thin structure.that max. taut in supinationDORSAL OBLIQUE CORD-extend from the proximal quarter of ulna to middle of radius.that max. taut in pronation

  • IOM maintain the space between radius ulna Force in the IOM that depends on: - elbow flexion angle & forearm rotation -maximum 43N at 30*flexion & forearm supinatedThe IOM transfers load from the wrist to the forearm via oblique fiber

  • MUSCLESPRIMARY MUSCLES- -pronator teres -pronator quadratus -biceps -supinatorOTHER MUSCLES THAT ACTIVE DURING SUPINATION AND PRONATION, ESPECIALLY WHEN GRIPPING IS INVOLVED -FCU & ECU -ECRB -anconeus -brachioradialis

  • AXIS OF MOTIONEXTENDING FROM CENTER OF RAIUS HEAD TO THE CENTER OF ULNAR HEAD.In pronation...There is a little motion of ulnaUlnar head moves distally & dorsally in pronationMotion of the proximal ulna is negligible

  • RANGE OF MOTIONTOTAL ROM IS 150* AT RADIOULNAR JOINTASSESSED WITH ELBOW IN 90* FLEXIONSUPINATION IS LIMITED BY PASSIVE TENSION IN THE PALMAR RADIO-ULNAR LIGAMENT AND THE OBLIQUE CORD

  • MUSCLE ACTIONPronator teres produce pronation & stabilize the RU JT.Pronator quadratus is active in resisted & unresisted pronation & in slow/fast pronation.The deep head is active in both resisted supination & pronation ACT AS A DYNAMIC STABILIZERSupinator act during unresisted slow supination in all position.Biceps act during supination perform against resistance and during fast supination

  • Elbow in varus position,force was transmittedFrom distal radius through the IOM to the proximal ulna

    Elbow in valgus position,The force is transmitted Through the radius

  • EFFECT OF AGE AND INJURYINJURY-COMPRESSION INJURY-falling on hand with elbow in closed pack.DISTRACTION INJURY-tensile force may pulled radius inferiorly out of the annular ligament.lifting a child(nursemaids elbow)

  • INJURYVALGUS/VARUS INJURY-in valgus stress MCL is subjected to undergoing repetitive stress,ligament may become lax & lead to medial instability increase carrying angle.

  • THANKYOU