Postero-lateral Elbow Instability: Difference between revisions
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== Characteristics/Clinical Presentation == | == Characteristics/Clinical Presentation == | ||
Patients with PLRI may present with a spectrum of different symptoms ranging from vague pain in the elbow to recurrent posterolateral dislocations. The most common patient complaints/symptoms are recurrent popping, clicking, clunking, or locking, accompanied by a sense of instability in the elbow. These symptoms occur during the act of extension and supination, especially when an axial load is applied through the upper extremity. (hickey 2006) (Bell 2008)(Eygendaal 2004) (Charalambous 2008) (Odriscoll 1999) (Murthi 2010) (Mueller 2010) Other symptoms consist of subluxation, a sense of weakness, and functional disability. (Muller 2010)(Bell 2008)Recurrent complete dislocations are rare. (Bell 2008) Pushing down with the upper extremity to rise from a seated position, performing press-up/push-up exercises, and pushing heavy objects with an extended arm are common activities that patients with PLRI report that reproduce their symptoms. (Hickey 2006) (Charalambous 2008)(Murthi 2010) <br> | |||
== Differential Diagnosis == | == Differential Diagnosis == | ||
Revision as of 04:08, 24 November 2010
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Characteristics/Clinical Presentation[edit | edit source]
Patients with PLRI may present with a spectrum of different symptoms ranging from vague pain in the elbow to recurrent posterolateral dislocations. The most common patient complaints/symptoms are recurrent popping, clicking, clunking, or locking, accompanied by a sense of instability in the elbow. These symptoms occur during the act of extension and supination, especially when an axial load is applied through the upper extremity. (hickey 2006) (Bell 2008)(Eygendaal 2004) (Charalambous 2008) (Odriscoll 1999) (Murthi 2010) (Mueller 2010) Other symptoms consist of subluxation, a sense of weakness, and functional disability. (Muller 2010)(Bell 2008)Recurrent complete dislocations are rare. (Bell 2008) Pushing down with the upper extremity to rise from a seated position, performing press-up/push-up exercises, and pushing heavy objects with an extended arm are common activities that patients with PLRI report that reproduce their symptoms. (Hickey 2006) (Charalambous 2008)(Murthi 2010)
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