To make an appointment, call 952.831.TRIA (8742)
Monday - Friday 8 A.M. - 5 P.M.
The information provided here is not intended to replace diagnosis by an orthopaedic specialist. Consult with a TRIA physician for a complete diagnosis and recommended treatment.
Show us what hurts - we can help
Elbow

Elbow injuries can happen suddenly, as in a fall, or from wear and tear from everyday movement and activity. When injury occurs, the elbow’s ability to function is disrupted, impacting the intricate workings of bones, muscles, ligaments and other structures. Treatments for elbow problems range from physical therapy to medications to surgery.

Elbow Bursitis
The bursa, which allows movement of skin over bone, becomes inflamed and fills with fluid.
Forearm Fracture
The radius and/or ulna in the forearm can be broken from a fall or a direct blow.
Osteoarthritis of the Elbow
The cartilage deteriorates in the joint, and the surface loses its ability to prevent shock to the joint.
Rupture of the Distal Biceps Tendon at the Elbow
The tendon pulls away from where it is attached to the forearm and causes a rupture.
Tennis Elbow
A painful irritation in the elbow that is often caused by overuse.

Conditions


Elbow Bursitis
The bursa, which allows movement of skin over bone, becomes inflamed and fills with fluid.
Forearm Fracture
The radius and/or ulna in the forearm can be broken from a fall or a direct blow.
Osteoarthritis of the Elbow
The cartilage deteriorates in the joint, and the surface loses its ability to prevent shock to the joint.
Rupture of the Distal Biceps Tendon at the Elbow
The tendon pulls away from where it is attached to the forearm and causes a rupture.
Tennis Elbow
A painful irritation in the elbow that is often caused by overuse.
Back To Body
The information provided here is not intended to replace diagnosis by an orthopaedic specialist. Consult with a TRIA physician for a complete diagnosis and recommended treatment.

To make an appointment, call 952.831.TRIA (8742)
Monday - Friday 8 A.M. - 5 P.M.