3.25 CME
47 Videos
10 Clinical Cases
3.25 CME
One of the busiest joints in your body, just three bones come together to activate the hinge joint that is your elbow. It is often the rotational elements of the arm which can make elbow evaluation more complex – the stabilizing ligaments and tendons and the interwoven muscles involve much more than just the biceps/triceps combo.
In order to get to the bottom of your patient’s complaint, often you’ll need to consider the tunnels of the upper and lower arm with all their inhabitants, including the nerves and vasculature. Anatomic misdirection beyond the joint “fortress” is entirely possible once you venture outside the bony architecture. There are theoretically a finite number of pathologies discoverable within this joint – but most elbow scans are performed on children and athletes. Depending upon your practice, you actually might not see much elbow MR.
Our Elbow MRI Mastery Series is your opportunity to be prepared for almost anything. Dislocations or epicondylitis might be fairly straightforward, but the range of activities that can give rise to elbow injury is broad. Gymnastics as well as other team sports come to mind, but we’ve seen many injuries from falls on outstretched arms (skateboarding, rollerblading, cycling). Overuse syndromes from tennis, repetitive work tasks and other rotating-arm activities can leave you wondering which inflammation is acute, and which is chronic.
You’ll likely find a similar case in the Mastery series or the associated Advanced Orthopedic and Joint MRI series, Case Reviews, and Professional series. Our thorough and detailed anatomy module is just the ticket to make your referring clinician think you’ve seen a thousand elbows (or more, like we have). This is a joint where it is relatively easy to appear knowledgeable, WITH the appropriate groundwork and preparation. Let us be your guide to the “funny” bone!
One of the busiest joints in your body, just three bones come together to activate the hinge joint that is your elbow. It is often the rotational elements of the arm which can make elbow evaluation more complex – the stabilizing ligaments and tendons and the interwoven muscles involve much more than just the biceps/triceps combo.
Learning Outcomes & CME Information
Stephen J Pomeranz, MD
Chief Medical Officer, ProScan Imaging. Founder, MRI Online
ProScan Imaging
1 Clinical Cases
7 min.
2 min.
38 min.
57 min.
The Collateral Ligaments
6Â m.
Column Theory
4Â m.
Ulnar Anatomy
3Â m.
Radial Anatomy
3Â m.
The Fortress Concept
7Â m.
Articular Relationships
3Â m.
Fortress Concept: Ligamentous Stabilizers
4Â m.
Fortress Concept: Medial Ligaments
4Â m.
Fortress Concept: Lateral Stabilizers
4Â m.
Bony Anatomy
3Â m.
Triceps Muscle
2Â m.
Biceps Muscle
2Â m.
Biceps and Brachialis Muscle & Tendon
3Â m.
Anconeus Muscle
2Â m.
AMCL
4Â m.
Lateral Stabilizing Ligaments Part 1
2Â m.
Lateral Stabilizing Ligaments Part 2
2Â m.
Median & Radial Nerves
4Â m.
Variations & Pitfalls
4Â m.
10 Clinical Cases
1 hr. 21 min.
Case Review: Mechanism of Dislocation
6Â m.
Case Review: Status Post ATV Accident
7Â m.
Case Review: Posterior vs. Anterior Dislocation
2Â m.
Case Review: The Terrible Triad
2Â m.
Case Review: 17-Year-Old Female Patient with Pulling Injury
5Â m.
Case Review: 23 Year Old Professional Football Player Injured During Game
4Â m.
Case Review: 14 Year Old Male Patient with Twisting Injury
4Â m.
Case Review: Injuries of Overhead Throwing Athletes
3Â m.
Case Review: Additional Findings from Previous Case
3Â m.
Case Review: Overhead Athlete Checklist
3Â m.
Case Review: 65 Year Old Male Patient Injured from F.O.O.S.H.
8Â m.
Case Review: Patient Injured While Playing Football
4Â m.
Case Review: 61 Year Old Male Patient with Elbow Instability
3Â m.
Case Review: 8 Year Old Female Injured in F.O.O.S.H.
3Â m.
Case Review: 14 Year Old Male Adult Patient with Medial Elbow Pain
4Â m.
Case Review: 35 Year Old Man with Anterior Elbow Pain
8Â m.
Case Review: 52 Year Old Male with Posterior Elbow Pain and Swelling
8Â m.
Case Review: 47 Year Old Female Patient with Lateral Elbow Pain
5Â m.
Case Review: Lateral vs. Medial Epicondylitis
4Â m.
Case Review: 15 Year Old Gymnast with Extension Deficit
5Â m.
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