Tennis elbow = lateral epicondylitis (ECRB tendon origin degeneration). Golfer’s elbow = medial epicondylitis (flexor-pronator origin). Clinical: pain, tenderness, weakness of grip; Cozen’s, Mill’s, Maudsley’s test for tennis elbow. Investigations: clinical diagnosis; USG/MRI may show tendon degeneration. Management: rest, activity modification, NSAIDs, physiotherapy, injections; surgery if refractory.
Tennis elbow = lateral epicondylitis (ECRB tendon origin degeneration). Golfer’s elbow = medial epicondylitis (flexor-pronator origin). Clinical: pain, tenderness, weakness of grip; Cozen’s, Mill’s, Maudsley’s test for tennis elbow. Investigations: clinical diagnosis; USG/MRI may show tendon degeneration. Management: rest, activity modification, NSAIDs, physiotherapy, injections; surgery if refractory.
What is the primary tendon involved in tennis elbow (lateral epicondylitis)?
Which clinical test is considered the most sensitive for diagnosing tennis elbow?
What is the main pathological finding in golfer's elbow (medial epicondylitis)?
Which of the following is a common symptom of tennis elbow?
Which of the following is NOT a typical management option for tennis elbow?
Which test is used to assess ulnar nerve function in patients with golfer's elbow?
What is the most common age range for the peak incidence of tennis elbow?
In which of the following conditions is the flexor carpi radialis primarily involved?
Which clinical test assesses the pain associated with stretching the ECRB?
What is the typical duration of conservative management before considering surgery for tennis elbow?
