Nader Motallebizadeh

In this article, we will discuss elbow dislocation. Dislocation refers to a condition where the two joint surfaces forming a joint separate from each other. In other words, the bones that make up a joint lose their anatomical relationship to each other. Partial Dislocation of the Elbow Joint Sometimes, the joint surfaces do not completely […]

In this article, we will discuss the Fracture of the Radial Head in the Elbow. Initial Explanations and Anatomy Description In the elbow area, the lower part of the humerus (upper arm bone) articulates with two bones that form the forearm: the radius (upper or proximal bone) and the ulna (lower or distal bone). The

In this article from the International Height Increase Center of Iran, we will discuss the olecranon elbow fracture. Elbow Anatomy Introducing the Olecranon Process: The olecranon process refers to the most prominent part of the elbow joint. When you bend your elbow, you can feel a firm bony prominence under the skin at the back

In this article from the International Limb Lengthening Center of Iran, we will discuss the internal epicondyle fracture of the elbow. Anatomy of the Arm and Elbow Bones The arm bone, with its cylindrical shape, forms a sphere-like head at the top. At the lower part, this bone widens and includes three interconnected sections: the

Introduction: This article, provided by the International Center for Height Increase in Iran, focuses on elbow capitellum fractures. The Structure of the Humerus Bone The humerus bone is cylindrical. Its upper part forms a spherical head, while the lower part flattens out, forming three distinct structures. Main Structures of the Humerus Bone in the Elbow

Occurrence of Lateral Condyle Fractures Lateral condyle fractures (external elbow condyle) often occur as a result of falling, especially when a child uses their hand to prevent the fall. Anatomy of the Humerus Bone The humerus bone is spherical at the upper part and divides into three sections at the bottom: the lateral condyle (spherical

Introduction to Supracondylar Elbow Fractures in Children: Supracondylar fractures of the elbow in children are among the common types of fractures and constitute about ten percent of all fractures in children. These fractures typically occur due to a child falling. How the Fracture Occurs When falling, children instinctively extend their hands forward. The impact of

In this article, we will talk about Supracondylar Elbow Fractures in Adults. Supracondylar fractures of the elbow joint in adults constitute approximately two percent of all adult fractures. This area is precisely located above the elbow joint. Distinctive Features of Supracondylar Elbow Fractures in Adults These fractures are rare in adults but are more common

Introduction to Snapping Scapula Syndrome Snapping Scapula Syndrome, also known as Snapping Scapula Syndrome, is a condition characterized by a grating or snapping sound in the shoulder during movement. This sound or sensation, akin to objects rubbing against each other, is felt at the back of the chest. These noises and sensations are due to

Introduction to the Elbow Joint The elbow joint is a complex hinge joint composed of multiple components. In this article, we will examine in detail the bones, surrounding tissues, as well as the vessels and nerves associated with it. The final section will provide information related to elbow radiography. Anatomy of the Bones of the