RadialTunnelSyndromeThe nerve becomesentrapped in thetunnel area,especially duringactivities requiringrepetitive pronationand supination of theforearmRadialCollateralLigamentOriginates fromthe lateralepicondyle andjoins thehumerus to theulnaHumerusThe boneof theupper armMedialEpicondyleThe bonyend of thehumerus thatforms theelbow jointCubitalTunnelSyndromeThe ulnar nervebecomes irritated,compressed orentrapped in thetunnel area due torepetitive throwingand swingingactivities.AnnularLigamentReinforces theelbow joint byholding the radiusand ulna togetherat their proximalarticulationPronatorTeresSyndromeThe nervebecomesentrapped due toactivities thatinvolve repetitivepronation of theforearmContusionDirect blowresulting inbruising andsubsequentbleedingUlnaThe boneon theinnerforearmRadiusThe bone onthe thumbside of theforearmUlnarCollateralLigamentOriginates fromthe medialepicondyle andjoins the ulna tothe humerusEpicondylitisCaused byrepeated overloadof themusculotendinousunits attaching toone of theepicondylesSprainMost commonlythe result of forcedhyperextension orvalgus/varus (side-to-side) forcesAcuteStrainOccurs whena suddenoverload inapplied to theelbow jointChronicStrainOccurs when aprevious injury isnot addressedproperly -caused byoveruseVolkmann’sContractureCaused byincreasedpressure in thearm fromswelling, trauma,or fractureDislocationOccurs as a resultof a fall onto anoutstretched hand(FOOSH) with theelbow in extensionLateralEpicondyleThe bony endof the humerusthat lies to theoutside of theelbow jointRadialTunnelSyndromeThe nerve becomesentrapped in thetunnel area,especially duringactivities requiringrepetitive pronationand supination of theforearmRadialCollateralLigamentOriginates fromthe lateralepicondyle andjoins thehumerus to theulnaHumerusThe boneof theupper armMedialEpicondyleThe bonyend of thehumerus thatforms theelbow jointCubitalTunnelSyndromeThe ulnar nervebecomes irritated,compressed orentrapped in thetunnel area due torepetitive throwingand swingingactivities.AnnularLigamentReinforces theelbow joint byholding the radiusand ulna togetherat their proximalarticulationPronatorTeresSyndromeThe nervebecomesentrapped due toactivities thatinvolve repetitivepronation of theforearmContusionDirect blowresulting inbruising andsubsequentbleedingUlnaThe boneon theinnerforearmRadiusThe bone onthe thumbside of theforearmUlnarCollateralLigamentOriginates fromthe medialepicondyle andjoins the ulna tothe humerusEpicondylitisCaused byrepeated overloadof themusculotendinousunits attaching toone of theepicondylesSprainMost commonlythe result of forcedhyperextension orvalgus/varus (side-to-side) forcesAcuteStrainOccurs whena suddenoverload inapplied to theelbow jointChronicStrainOccurs when aprevious injury isnot addressedproperly -caused byoveruseVolkmann’sContractureCaused byincreasedpressure in thearm fromswelling, trauma,or fractureDislocationOccurs as a resultof a fall onto anoutstretched hand(FOOSH) with theelbow in extensionLateralEpicondyleThe bony endof the humerusthat lies to theoutside of theelbow joint

Elbow - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. The nerve becomes entrapped in the tunnel area, especially during activities requiring repetitive pronation and supination of the forearm
    Radial Tunnel Syndrome
  2. Originates from the lateral epicondyle and joins the humerus to the ulna
    Radial Collateral Ligament
  3. The bone of the upper arm
    Humerus
  4. The bony end of the humerus that forms the elbow joint
    Medial Epicondyle
  5. The ulnar nerve becomes irritated, compressed or entrapped in the tunnel area due to repetitive throwing and swinging activities.
    Cubital Tunnel Syndrome
  6. Reinforces the elbow joint by holding the radius and ulna together at their proximal articulation
    Annular Ligament
  7. The nerve becomes entrapped due to activities that involve repetitive pronation of the forearm
    Pronator Teres Syndrome
  8. Direct blow resulting in bruising and subsequent bleeding
    Contusion
  9. The bone on the inner forearm
    Ulna
  10. The bone on the thumb side of the forearm
    Radius
  11. Originates from the medial epicondyle and joins the ulna to the humerus
    Ulnar Collateral Ligament
  12. Caused by repeated overload of the musculotendinous units attaching to one of the epicondyles
    Epicondylitis
  13. Most commonly the result of forced hyperextension or valgus/varus (side-to-side) forces
    Sprain
  14. Occurs when a sudden overload in applied to the elbow joint
    Acute Strain
  15. Occurs when a previous injury is not addressed properly - caused by overuse
    Chronic Strain
  16. Caused by increased pressure in the arm from swelling, trauma, or fracture
    Volkmann’s Contracture
  17. Occurs as a result of a fall onto an outstretched hand (FOOSH) with the elbow in extension
    Dislocation
  18. The bony end of the humerus that lies to the outside of the elbow joint
    Lateral Epicondyle