Definition of olecranon in English:

olecranon

noun əʊˈlɛkrənɒnˌəʊlɪˈkreɪnənōˈlekrəˌnän

Anatomy

A bony prominence at the elbow, on the upper end of the ulna.
〔剖〕鹰嘴
Example sentencesExamples
- A sesamoid bone is occasionally contained within the tendon of the triceps muscle proximal to the olecranon.
- In children, cuff bladder width should be at least 40 percent of the arm circumference halfway between the olecranon and acromion; the cuff should then cover 80 percent or more of the arm circumference.
- If concomitant valgus extension overload with olecranon osteophytes is suspected, a vertical posterior capsulotomy is placed proximal to the fibers of the posterior band of the ulnar collateral ligament to expose the olecranon tip.
- Tenderness of the triceps tendon is present at or just superior to the attachment on the olecranon and increases with extension performed under resistance.
- It may also be worth noting that the area of origin for the m triceps is extensive, and the olecranon process of the ulna is notably large.
- On physical examination, a swollen, fluid-filled sac is noted and palpated over the olecranon.
- Patients with longstanding gout may have tophi over the olecranon prominence, first metatarsal joints, or pinnae.
- In injuries to the elbow, the most common type was contusion with laceration or bursitis around the olecranon bone; falling and a blow against the surface of the ice was a typical mechanism of injury.
- The olecranon is the bony landmark identified as the elbow in surface anatomy.
- Ulnar and radial ligamentous stabilities are assessed with the patient's forearm flexed at 20 degrees to unlock the olecranon from its fossa.
- Radiographs may show osteophytes of the olecranon tip and the medial wall of the olecranon fossa, hypertrophy of the olecranon and loose bodies.
- Bursitis of the elbow Bursitis in the elbow is often associated with the olecranon bursa,…
- With the elbow flexed at 90 degrees, the needle is inserted 0.5 cm into the skin between the olecranon and the medial epicondyle, and 3 to 5 ml of solution is injected.
- The normal end-feel in extension should be the firm sensation of bone contacting bone as the olecranon tip contacts the distal humerus in the olecranon fossa.
- Valgus instability can be detected by applying valgus stress to the elbow at 20 [degrees] to 30 [degrees] of flexion to unlock the olecranon from its fossa.
- Biceps and triceps skinfolds were measured at the level of nipple line and midway between the acromion process of the scapula and the olecranon process respectively.
- The distal articular surface has a very wide medial epicondyle and the olecranon fossa is shallow.
- Essential landmarks to palpate before performing this injection are the soft tissue at the center of the triangle formed by the lateral olecranon, the head of the radius, and the lateral epicondyle.
- He developed various prosthetic devices, including a bi-cortical screw fixation for the olecranon.
- They occur in the lungs, heart, kidney, and dura mater, in addition to the extensor surface of the forearm, olecranon, Achilles tendons, and ischial area.

Origin

Early 18th century: from Greek ōle(no)kranon, from ōlenē 'elbow' + kranion 'head'.

Definition of olecranon in US English:

olecranon

nounōˈlekrəˌnän

Anatomy

The bony prominence of the elbow, on the upper end of the ulna.
〔剖〕鹰嘴
Example sentencesExamples
- In children, cuff bladder width should be at least 40 percent of the arm circumference halfway between the olecranon and acromion; the cuff should then cover 80 percent or more of the arm circumference.
- On physical examination, a swollen, fluid-filled sac is noted and palpated over the olecranon.
- A sesamoid bone is occasionally contained within the tendon of the triceps muscle proximal to the olecranon.
- With the elbow flexed at 90 degrees, the needle is inserted 0.5 cm into the skin between the olecranon and the medial epicondyle, and 3 to 5 ml of solution is injected.
- Radiographs may show osteophytes of the olecranon tip and the medial wall of the olecranon fossa, hypertrophy of the olecranon and loose bodies.
- Biceps and triceps skinfolds were measured at the level of nipple line and midway between the acromion process of the scapula and the olecranon process respectively.
- Tenderness of the triceps tendon is present at or just superior to the attachment on the olecranon and increases with extension performed under resistance.
- If concomitant valgus extension overload with olecranon osteophytes is suspected, a vertical posterior capsulotomy is placed proximal to the fibers of the posterior band of the ulnar collateral ligament to expose the olecranon tip.
- The olecranon is the bony landmark identified as the elbow in surface anatomy.
- The normal end-feel in extension should be the firm sensation of bone contacting bone as the olecranon tip contacts the distal humerus in the olecranon fossa.
- They occur in the lungs, heart, kidney, and dura mater, in addition to the extensor surface of the forearm, olecranon, Achilles tendons, and ischial area.
- Patients with longstanding gout may have tophi over the olecranon prominence, first metatarsal joints, or pinnae.
- Essential landmarks to palpate before performing this injection are the soft tissue at the center of the triangle formed by the lateral olecranon, the head of the radius, and the lateral epicondyle.
- Valgus instability can be detected by applying valgus stress to the elbow at 20 [degrees] to 30 [degrees] of flexion to unlock the olecranon from its fossa.
- In injuries to the elbow, the most common type was contusion with laceration or bursitis around the olecranon bone; falling and a blow against the surface of the ice was a typical mechanism of injury.
- Bursitis of the elbow Bursitis in the elbow is often associated with the olecranon bursa,…
- The distal articular surface has a very wide medial epicondyle and the olecranon fossa is shallow.
- He developed various prosthetic devices, including a bi-cortical screw fixation for the olecranon.
- It may also be worth noting that the area of origin for the m triceps is extensive, and the olecranon process of the ulna is notably large.
- Ulnar and radial ligamentous stabilities are assessed with the patient's forearm flexed at 20 degrees to unlock the olecranon from its fossa.

Origin

Early 18th century: from Greek ōle(no)kranon, from ōlenē ‘elbow’ + kranion ‘head’.

词汇	olecranon
释义	Definition of olecranon in English: olecranon noun əʊˈlɛkrənɒnˌəʊlɪˈkreɪnənōˈlekrəˌnän Anatomy A bony prominence at the elbow, on the upper end of the ulna. 〔剖〕鹰嘴 Example sentencesExamples A sesamoid bone is occasionally contained within the tendon of the triceps muscle proximal to the olecranon. In children, cuff bladder width should be at least 40 percent of the arm circumference halfway between the olecranon and acromion; the cuff should then cover 80 percent or more of the arm circumference. If concomitant valgus extension overload with olecranon osteophytes is suspected, a vertical posterior capsulotomy is placed proximal to the fibers of the posterior band of the ulnar collateral ligament to expose the olecranon tip. Tenderness of the triceps tendon is present at or just superior to the attachment on the olecranon and increases with extension performed under resistance. It may also be worth noting that the area of origin for the m triceps is extensive, and the olecranon process of the ulna is notably large. On physical examination, a swollen, fluid-filled sac is noted and palpated over the olecranon. Patients with longstanding gout may have tophi over the olecranon prominence, first metatarsal joints, or pinnae. In injuries to the elbow, the most common type was contusion with laceration or bursitis around the olecranon bone; falling and a blow against the surface of the ice was a typical mechanism of injury. The olecranon is the bony landmark identified as the elbow in surface anatomy. Ulnar and radial ligamentous stabilities are assessed with the patient's forearm flexed at 20 degrees to unlock the olecranon from its fossa. Radiographs may show osteophytes of the olecranon tip and the medial wall of the olecranon fossa, hypertrophy of the olecranon and loose bodies. Bursitis of the elbow Bursitis in the elbow is often associated with the olecranon bursa,… With the elbow flexed at 90 degrees, the needle is inserted 0.5 cm into the skin between the olecranon and the medial epicondyle, and 3 to 5 ml of solution is injected. The normal end-feel in extension should be the firm sensation of bone contacting bone as the olecranon tip contacts the distal humerus in the olecranon fossa. Valgus instability can be detected by applying valgus stress to the elbow at 20 [degrees] to 30 [degrees] of flexion to unlock the olecranon from its fossa. Biceps and triceps skinfolds were measured at the level of nipple line and midway between the acromion process of the scapula and the olecranon process respectively. The distal articular surface has a very wide medial epicondyle and the olecranon fossa is shallow. Essential landmarks to palpate before performing this injection are the soft tissue at the center of the triangle formed by the lateral olecranon, the head of the radius, and the lateral epicondyle. He developed various prosthetic devices, including a bi-cortical screw fixation for the olecranon. They occur in the lungs, heart, kidney, and dura mater, in addition to the extensor surface of the forearm, olecranon, Achilles tendons, and ischial area. Origin Early 18th century: from Greek ōle(no)kranon, from ōlenē 'elbow' + kranion 'head'. Definition of olecranon in US English: olecranon nounōˈlekrəˌnän Anatomy The bony prominence of the elbow, on the upper end of the ulna. 〔剖〕鹰嘴 Example sentencesExamples In children, cuff bladder width should be at least 40 percent of the arm circumference halfway between the olecranon and acromion; the cuff should then cover 80 percent or more of the arm circumference. On physical examination, a swollen, fluid-filled sac is noted and palpated over the olecranon. A sesamoid bone is occasionally contained within the tendon of the triceps muscle proximal to the olecranon. With the elbow flexed at 90 degrees, the needle is inserted 0.5 cm into the skin between the olecranon and the medial epicondyle, and 3 to 5 ml of solution is injected. Radiographs may show osteophytes of the olecranon tip and the medial wall of the olecranon fossa, hypertrophy of the olecranon and loose bodies. Biceps and triceps skinfolds were measured at the level of nipple line and midway between the acromion process of the scapula and the olecranon process respectively. Tenderness of the triceps tendon is present at or just superior to the attachment on the olecranon and increases with extension performed under resistance. If concomitant valgus extension overload with olecranon osteophytes is suspected, a vertical posterior capsulotomy is placed proximal to the fibers of the posterior band of the ulnar collateral ligament to expose the olecranon tip. The olecranon is the bony landmark identified as the elbow in surface anatomy. The normal end-feel in extension should be the firm sensation of bone contacting bone as the olecranon tip contacts the distal humerus in the olecranon fossa. They occur in the lungs, heart, kidney, and dura mater, in addition to the extensor surface of the forearm, olecranon, Achilles tendons, and ischial area. Patients with longstanding gout may have tophi over the olecranon prominence, first metatarsal joints, or pinnae. Essential landmarks to palpate before performing this injection are the soft tissue at the center of the triangle formed by the lateral olecranon, the head of the radius, and the lateral epicondyle. Valgus instability can be detected by applying valgus stress to the elbow at 20 [degrees] to 30 [degrees] of flexion to unlock the olecranon from its fossa. In injuries to the elbow, the most common type was contusion with laceration or bursitis around the olecranon bone; falling and a blow against the surface of the ice was a typical mechanism of injury. Bursitis of the elbow Bursitis in the elbow is often associated with the olecranon bursa,… The distal articular surface has a very wide medial epicondyle and the olecranon fossa is shallow. He developed various prosthetic devices, including a bi-cortical screw fixation for the olecranon. It may also be worth noting that the area of origin for the m triceps is extensive, and the olecranon process of the ulna is notably large. Ulnar and radial ligamentous stabilities are assessed with the patient's forearm flexed at 20 degrees to unlock the olecranon from its fossa. Origin Early 18th century: from Greek ōle(no)kranon, from ōlenē ‘elbow’ + kranion ‘head’.
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