Category: Radial head subluxation

Subluxation of the head of the radius (subluxation of the head of the radius) occurs most often in children under 5 years of age. In children, the anterior and inferior…

Radial head subluxation is commonly referred to as pulled elbow, so named because it graphically describes the mechanism and characteristics of the injury. There are also other names: pulling radial…

Congenital radial-ulnar junction is a congenital proximal radial-ulnar junction with varying degrees of anterior rotation fixation of the forearm. Approximately 60% are affected in both forearms. The incidence is 0.02%.…

Congenital dislocation of the radial head I. Overview Congenital dislocation of the radial head is a rare deformity. It is common unilaterally and accounts for 40% bilaterally. About half of…

The choice of methods for pediatric radial head subluxation repositioning currently exists between posterior and anterior rotational repositioning. Nowadays, the more classical traction-post-rotation reset maneuver is mostly used in clinical…

Definition: Radial head subluxation, also known as pulling elbow, is a relatively common accidental injury in infancy, and in children under 5 years of age, forearm dislocation is easily caused…

　　The human elbow joint consists of three bones: the lower humerus, the ulnar hawk and the radial tuberosity. When the elbow joint is rotated, the radius always rotates around the…

　　Radial head subluxation is a common pediatric elbow dislocation injury, mostly seen in children aged 1 to 4 years old, but it has not been clinically reported in infants under…

　　Congenital dislocation of the radial tuberosity is rare, with 11 cases first reported by McFarland in 1936.　　The cause of the dislocation is unknown and may be related to genetic factors.　　The…

　　1　　Hot compresses are primarily used to reduce chronic pain, stimulate blood circulation, and soothe the muscles and blood. It works by increasing the temperature and blood flow to the body’s…