Elbow pain can cause disability, especially in athletes, and is a common clinical complaint for both the general practitioner and the orthopaedic surgeon. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is an excellent tool for the evaluation of joint pathology due to its high sensitivity as a result of high contrast resolution for soft tissues. This article aims to describe the normal imaging anatomy and biomechanics of the elbow, the most commonly used MRI protocols and techniques, and common MRI findings related to tendinopathy, ligamentous and osteochondral injuries, and instability of the elbow
The superior soft tissue contrast and multiplanar capability of MR imaging has contributed to earlie...
The aim of this article is to review the use of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) for the evaluation ...
Objectives: To retrospectively evaluate the qualitative and quantitative 3-T MR imaging features of ...
Abstract The elbow is a complex joint whose stability is imparted by osseous and soft-tissue constra...
The diagnostic cascade for elbow complaints starts with the physical examination and radiographs tha...
MR imaging is a highly valuable tool in the evaluation of ligamentous injuries of the elbow. Proper ...
Loss of elbow motion can lead to disability in everyday gestures, recreational activities, and work....
Peer Reviewedhttps://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/145344/1/cpmia2701.pd
The functional complexity achieved at the elbow is a reflection of the sophisticated architecture th...
The correct management of acute, subacute and overuse-related elbow pathologies represents a challen...
Medial epicondylalgia (ME), commonly known as “the golfer’s elbow”, typically develops in individual...
Elbow pain and injuries are commonly observed in athletes and those who perform repeated forearm mov...
Elbow injuries in athletes who perform overhead throwing motions often present diagnostic challenges...
The stability of the elbow is based on a combination of primary (static) and secondary stabilizers (...
Purpose: The aim of this current study was to assess elbow ligament tears after dislocation usi...
The superior soft tissue contrast and multiplanar capability of MR imaging has contributed to earlie...
The aim of this article is to review the use of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) for the evaluation ...
Objectives: To retrospectively evaluate the qualitative and quantitative 3-T MR imaging features of ...
Abstract The elbow is a complex joint whose stability is imparted by osseous and soft-tissue constra...
The diagnostic cascade for elbow complaints starts with the physical examination and radiographs tha...
MR imaging is a highly valuable tool in the evaluation of ligamentous injuries of the elbow. Proper ...
Loss of elbow motion can lead to disability in everyday gestures, recreational activities, and work....
Peer Reviewedhttps://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/145344/1/cpmia2701.pd
The functional complexity achieved at the elbow is a reflection of the sophisticated architecture th...
The correct management of acute, subacute and overuse-related elbow pathologies represents a challen...
Medial epicondylalgia (ME), commonly known as “the golfer’s elbow”, typically develops in individual...
Elbow pain and injuries are commonly observed in athletes and those who perform repeated forearm mov...
Elbow injuries in athletes who perform overhead throwing motions often present diagnostic challenges...
The stability of the elbow is based on a combination of primary (static) and secondary stabilizers (...
Purpose: The aim of this current study was to assess elbow ligament tears after dislocation usi...
The superior soft tissue contrast and multiplanar capability of MR imaging has contributed to earlie...
The aim of this article is to review the use of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) for the evaluation ...
Objectives: To retrospectively evaluate the qualitative and quantitative 3-T MR imaging features of ...