Advances in Elbow Treatment

Elbow injuries are most commonly associated with sports activities such as tennis and baseball. The elbow is an exceptionally complex joint-it's made up of the humerous (upper arm bone), the ulna (larger of the lower arm bones), and the radius (the smaller in bone in the lower arm), along with a delicate intersection of muscles, tendons and ligaments. When it's working, it allows us to engage in activities as varied as striking a tennis ball or using a fork. However, some activities force an inordinate amount of strain on the joint.

We treat the following elbow conditions:

Sports Medicine Quiz

Take our quiz

Not sure if your injury requires the help of Emory Sports Medicine? Take our quiz and see.

Take our quiz

Conditions
Head - Concussion Basics Shoulder - Rotator cuff tear - AC joint shoulder separation - Shoulder tendonitis - Bursitis - Broken collarbone - Arthritic shoulders Elbow Tennis Elbow Golfer's Elbow Little League Elbow Elbow sprains Elbow fractures Ulnar Collateral Ligament Reconstruction Minimally Invasive Elbow Arthroscopy Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) Wrist and Hand - Fractures - Sprains - Carpal Tunnel Syndrome - Arthritis - Congenital abnormalities Knee - ACL injuries - Patellar Tendonitis - Patella dislocation - Knee cartilage damage - Patellar fracture - IT Band Syndrome Ankle and Foot - Shin Splints - Turf toe - Sprained and fractured ankles - Metatarsal stress fractures - Cartilage issues - Arthritis - Bunion and Hammertoe - Plantar Fascitis - Peroneal Tendon injuries

Related Links

• Orthopaedics
• Spine Center
• EUOSH