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Topic: Elbow

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	Peter Elbow on Writing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Elbow notes that "[a]lmost everybody interposes a massive and complicated series of editings between the time words start to be born into consciousness and when they finally come off the end of the pencil or typewriter onto the page." (5).
		Elbow upends this planning then writing approach in the belief that we best learn what we have to say and what we mean with the language we have chosen "only at the end," only when we see what kind of writing we have produced.
		Elbow warns against trying "to break up the skill into its ideal progression of components which can be learned one at a time, but rather to try to set up some situation in which the learner can persevere in working at the whole skill in its global complexity." (136).
	www.wvu.edu /~lawfac/jelkins/writeshop/elbow.html (2692 words)

	German Shepherds all the time at Schaferhund.Com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Elbow dysplasia is a general term used to identify inherited polygenic diseases of the elbow in dogs.
		The outcome or prognosis elbow dysplasia depends on the degree of severity of elbow dysplasia and the degree of severity of secondary degenerative joint disease (osteoarthritis).
		The phenotype with regard to the traits of hip and elbow development is found in dogs and cats by radiographing the hips and elbows and evaluating the type of conformation present.
	www.schaferhund.com /elbowdysplasia.htm (1738 words)

	ELBOW DYSPLASIA AND SCORING
		Elbow disease is a general term to denote joint problems in growing dogs and it includes ununited anconeal process (UAP), fragmented medial coronoid process (FCP) and osteochondrosis of the medial condyle of the humerus (OCD).
		Elbow disease has received increasing publicity in recent years due to the high prevalence of foreleg lameness localised to the elbow joint and the realisation that elbow disease has a hereditary basis.
		Certainly elbow disease is not as straightforward a problem to handle as OCD of the shoulder and in some cases, the severity of the chronic elbow disease may lead to dogs being destroyed.
	www.acay.com.au /~dissi/elbow.htm (1490 words)

	Rothman Institute Orthopaedics: Elbow Epicondylitis and Surgery
		Epicondylitis along the inner aspect of the elbow is commonly known as "golfer’s elbow" and epicondylitis along the outer aspect of the elbow is commonly known as "tennis elbow".
		Patients with elbow epicondylitis complain of pain either along the inner or outer aspect of the elbow which worsens with repetitive gripping or wrist motions.
		Elbow epicondylitis requires a 1½ inch incision over either the inner or outer aspect of the elbow (depending on the site of inflammation.) The area of the tendon involved with the chronic inflammation is removed and the normal adjacent tendon is then reattached to its normal site on the bone.
	www.rothmaninstitute.com /patienteducation/shoulder/elbow2.htm (605 words)

	Bibliography of Works by Peter Elbow: Annotated by B. Huang
		Elbow indicates that there is something good about academic discourse: learning, intelligence, sophistication, but there is something about academic discourse which he seems to dislike: it is the discourse that academics use when they publish for other academics.
		Elbow compares ranking with evaluating by saying that ranking is the act of judging one's performance with a single, holistic score, and that evaluating is the act of judging one's performance with constructive suggestions.
		I wonder if Elbow incorporates minimal grading and criteria into portfolios because portfolios possess the features of carrying comments and suggestions that criteria have and the postponement of grading which is not the same as but similar to minimal grading.
	www.iupui.edu /~sharrin/5365/huang.htm (3523 words)

	Dr. Koop - Tennis Elbow- Health Encyclopedia and Reference
		Tennis elbow, one of the most common stress injuries of the arm, is a type of tendinitis that at some point afflicts almost one-third of all Americans who play tennis.
		Pros are generally protected by superior conditioning and technique, although they too can develop tennis elbow as they grow older.
		In time, the overstressed tendons develop microscopic tears, producing tendinitis (painful inflammation of the tendons) centered around the epicondyle, the point at which the tendons attach to the elbow.
	www.drkoop.com /encyclopedia/43/241.html (532 words)

	Tennis Elbow Information
		The onset of pain, on the outside (lateral) of the elbow, is usually gradual with tenderness felt on or below the joint's bony prominence.
		are similar to tennis elbow but pain and tenderness are felt on the inside (medial) of the elbow, on or around the joint's bony prominence.
		Many medical textbooks treat tennis elbow as a form of tendonitis, which is often the case, but if the muscles and bones of the elbow joint are also involved, then the condition is called epicondylitis.
	www.tennis-elbow.net /tenniselbow.htm (1167 words)

	Tennis Elbow Overview
		Tennis elbow is caused by either abrupt or subtle tearing of the muscle and tendon area around the outside of the elbow.
		Tennis elbow specifically involves the area where the muscles and tendons of the forearm attach to the outside bony area (called the epicondyle) of the elbow.
		Tennis elbow most commonly affects people in their dominant arm (that is, a right-handed person would experience pain in the right arm), but it can also occur in the nondominant arm or both arms.
	my.webmd.com /content/article/78/95629.htm (696 words)

	Tennis Elbow Lateral Epicondylitis Homepage
		Tennis elbow, medically known as lateral epicondylitis, is an inflammation of the tendons and muscles of the forearm.
		Tennis Elbow is characterized by pain and tenderness on the outside part of the elbow.
		Elbow X-rays are done to evaluate the bone surrounding the muscles.
	www.emedx.com /emedx/diagnosis_information/elbow-wrist_disorders/tennis_elbow_outline.htm (319 words)

	Pediatric Advisor 2005.2: Lateral Epicondylitis (Tennis Elbow) for Teenagers
		Lateral epicondylitis (tennis elbow) is the name for a condition in which the bony bump at the outer side of the elbow is painful and tender.
		The elbow joint is made up of the bone in the upper arm (humerus) and one of the bones in the lower arm (ulna).
		The bump on the outer side of the elbow, to which certain forearm muscles are attached by tendons, is called the lateral epicondyle.
	www.med.umich.edu /1libr/pa/pa_tennisel_sma.htm (844 words)

	Tennis elbow - injuries, surgery and treatment
		Tennis elbow is the common name for a painful condition affecting the outside part of the elbow.
		Tennis elbow is also known as lateral epicondylitis, because it causes the bony outside of the elbow, called the lateral epicondyle, to be painful.
		Exactly how you do this depends on how you came to have tennis elbow in the first place and how severe the condition is. This "activity modification" may be quite straightforward for an amateur sportsperson, who can lay off their game for a few weeks.
	hcd2.bupa.co.uk /fact_sheets/html/tennis_elbow.html (1315 words)

	Gale Encyclopedia of Alternative Medicine: Tennis elbow
		Tennis elbow is an inflammation of several structures of the elbow.
		Medial tennis elbow, or medial epicondylitis, is caused by forceful, repetitive contractions from muscles located on the inside of the forearm.
		A painful and sometimes disabling inflammation of the muscle and surrounding tissues of the elbow caused by repeated stress and strain on the forearm near the lateral epicondyle of the humerous (arm bone).
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_g2603/is_0001/ai_2603000123 (932 words)

	Golfer's Elbow Central - A source of information and relief for sufferers of Medial Epicondylitis, more commonly known ...
		The causes of golfer's elbow are similar to tennis elbow but pain and tenderness are felt on the inside (medial) of the elbow, on or around the joint's bony prominence.
		The medical names of Tennis Elbow (lateral epicondylitis) and Golfer’s Elbow (medial epicondylitis) come from the names of these bony prominences where the tendons insert, and where the inflammation causes the pain.
		The pain of Golfer’s Elbow is usually at the elbow joint on the inside of the arm; a shooting sensation down the forearm is also common while gripping objects.
	www.golfers-elbow.com /golferselbow.htm (882 words)

	Elbow Subluxation - DrGreene.com
		Elbow subluxation is a common injury in toddlers and preschool children.
		The main symptom of elbow subluxation is refusal to use the affected arm.
		If there is clearly no fracture of the bones around the elbow, elbow subluxation is treated by manipulating the head of the radial bone to allow the trapped ligament to spring free.
	www.drgreene.com /21_1079.html (485 words)

	Elbow pain
		A common cause in adults is tendinitis, an inflammation and injury to the tendons -- soft tissues that attach muscle to bone.
		For chronic tennis elbow, your doctor may prescribe a pain reliever and a corticosteroid injection into the painful area.
		Prevent tennis elbow by using the correct grip size, a two-handed backhand, and racquet strings that are not too tight.
	www.pennhealth.com /ency/article/003172.htm (810 words)

	Elbow Pain - Chronic Pain: health and medical information concerning chronic pain management
		The elbow is the joint where three long bones meet in the middle portion of the arm.
		The outer bone of the elbow is referred to as the lateral epicondyle and is a part of the humerus bone.
		The inner portion of the elbow is a bony prominence called the medial epicondyle.
	www.medicinenet.com /elbow_pain/article.htm (432 words)

	Physical Therapy Corner: Tennis Elbow
		Tennis elbow is an injury to the muscles and tendons on the outside (lateral aspect) of the elbow that results from overuse or repetitive stress.
		Tennis elbow is generally caused by overuse of the extensor tendons of the forearm, particularly the extensor carpi radialis brevis.
		The elbow should be extended and not flexed to increase the amount of stretch as required.
	www.nismat.org /ptcor/tennis_elbow (1374 words)

	The Physician and Sportsmedicine: Elbow Injuries in Young Baseball Players
		The elbows of skeletally immature patients have secondary ossification centers at the distal humerus, radial head, and olecranon.
		The primary ligamentous stabilizer of the elbow in a thrower of any age is the anterior bundle of the ulnar collateral ligament (UCL) (figure 2) (2).
		The UCL in skeletally immature athletes is attached proximally to the extra-articular, unfused medial humeral apophysis and distally to the sublime (elevated spot) tubercle of the ulna.
	www.physsportsmed.com /issues/1999/06_99/whiteside.htm (2778 words)

	The Elbow (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		It is very floppy on the back side when the elbow is straight and your arm is hanging at your side.
		In growing children, the ends of all the bones meeting at the elbow joint have a growth center, or prebone, within them.
		Therefore, injury to the elbow in children often leads to disruption of the joint in the area of the growth section.
	www.physicaltherapywebsites.com /library/ch7/elbow.asp (229 words)

	CTD: Medial Epicondylitis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		elbow strap helps rest the area by spreading wrist forces to a larger area of the elbow.
		Elbow: With the forearm on a smooth surface, slowly bend amd straighten the elbow.
		The presence of golfer's elbow may be due to a decreased blood supply to the area.
	www.healthpages.org /AHP/LIBRARY/HLTHTOP/CTD/medepi.htm (898 words)

	Tennis elbow (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Tennis elbow is localized pain over the bony prominence called the lateral epicondyle on the outside of the elbow.
		Tennis elbow is caused by repetitive stress on the muscles that are connected to the lateral epicondyle.
		In less than 10% of patients with tennis elbow, surgery may be necessary to remove the degenerative tendon and allow healing.
	www.aurorahealthcare.org /services/smi/sportspage/2001-winter/tennis.asp (686 words)

	Elbow definition - Medical Dictionary definitions of popular medical terms
		The primary stability of the elbow is provided by the ulnar collateral ligament, located on the medial (inner) side of the elbow.
		The outer bony prominence of the elbow is the lateral epicondyle, a part of the humerus bone.
		The inner portion of the elbow is a bony prominence called the medial epicondyle of the humerus.
	www.medterms.com /script/main/art.asp?articlekey=3204 (343 words)

	Arthritis Research Campaign \| Steroid injections ease tennis elbow, study concludes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Early use of steroid injections in tennis elbow has been shown to help patients with the painful condition, according to a report published in the British Medical Journal.
		After a month, 92 per cent of patients who had had an injection had improved or were completely better, compared to 57 per cent of those taking the drug and 50 per cent in the placebo group.
		Patients with a painful forearm and elbow are usually advised to rest the arm, use ice packs and take painkillers.
	www.arc.org.uk /newsviews/arctdy/107/tenelbow.htm (157 words)

	Elbow Bursitis
		But if the elbow is hit, or if you put constant pressure against the tip of the elbow (as when you lean on a desk or other hard surface), the bursa can become inflamed and irritated, a condition called bursitis.
		Sudden swelling indicates a traumatic injury or an infection in the elbow.
		If the elbow was injured, the skin may be scraped or cut.
	orthoinfo.aaos.org /fact/thr_report.cfm?Thread_ID=166&topcategory=Arm&all=all (361 words)

	tennis elbow (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Lateral means "on the side" and refers to the area of the elbow away from the body.
		Lateral Epicondylitis (Tennis Elbow) Lateral Epicondylitis, commonly known as Tennis Elbow, refers to a specific type of tendinitis affecting the lateral aspect (outside) of the elbow.
		Tennis Elbow www.Studenthealth.co.uk Tennis elbow, rowing elbow, or lateral epicondylitis to give it itís medical name (meaning inflammation of the outer part of the elbow), is a fairly common...
	www.tenniswa.com /tenniselbow_2 (961 words)

	MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia: Elbow pain
		This condition is also called an elbow subluxation (a partial dislocation).
		Wrap the elbow with a bandage, such as an ACE bandage.
		Wear an "elbow band" over an injured or rehabilitated area to prevent further injury and reduce pain.
	www.nlm.nih.gov /medlineplus/ency/article/003172.htm (861 words)

	THE ELBOW (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Figure 187 demonstrates boney change in the articulation of the elbow that was determined to be a developmental problem.
		In this case there is an ununited anconeal process with resulting degenerative joint disease in the elbow.
		Figure 188 demonstrates an ununited anconeal process in the elbow which is also a developmental problem.
	cal.vet.upenn.edu /larad/article/articl20.htm (122 words)

	Tennis elbow
		Tennis elbow is an inflammation or degeneration of the tendon that attaches to the bony bit (lateral epicondyle) on the outside of the arm or elbow.
		Tennis elbow can be a difficult injury to treat so it is important you do the correct thing as early as possible.
		Pain in the outside of the elbow when the hand is bent back (extended) at the wrist against resistance.
	www.sportsinjuryclinic.net /cybertherapist/front/elbow/tenniselbow.htm (534 words)

	Tennis elbow (lateral epicondylitis)
		Tennis elbow is caused by repetitive movements as seen in tennis, but can also occur as a result of other sports, work and different hobbies.
		Movements where the elbow is bent while holding tightly onto something such as a racquet or a tool, are the most common causes of tennis elbow.
		The elbow must be stretched out entirely and the forearm turned inwards so the fingertips point to the side.
	www.netdoctor.co.uk /diseases/facts/tenniselbow.htm (754 words)

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