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Olecranon fractures
Olecranon has little or no muscle or other soft tissue protection, making it vulnerable to damage from falls and impacts. The olecranon is the most prominent of the bones forming the elbow joint, specifically the ulna. It attaches to the triceps and, along with the humerus, constitutes the elbow joint, which is responsible for bending and extending the arm. Olecranon fractures vary in complexity. They can be simple, with no displacement of bone fragments, or complex, with damage to the articular surface of the ulna and displacement of fragments by triceps traction. Such fractures cause a loss of extension in the elbow joint, resulting from the disruption of the triceps' connection with the forearm.
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Forearm fractures
The forearm is composed of two bones, the radius and ulna, which are connected by a firm interosseous membrane and ligaments at the elbow and wrist joints. Due to their intricate structure, defined by numerous curvatures, these bones constitute five joints. The forearm enables flexion and extension at the elbow and wrist joints, as well as the rotation of the hand (pronation and supination) through the movement of the radius around the ulna.
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Rotator cuff rupture
An injury characterized by damage to the tendons that surround the shoulder joint and ensure its mobility.
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Impeachment-shoulder joint syndrome
Impingement syndrome (subacromial syndrome) is a condition in which the tendons of the rotator cuff of the shoulder are pinched between the acromion and the head of the humerus, which causes pain and limited movement in the shoulder joint.
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Instability of the shoulder joint
A pathological condition in which the head of the humerus is displaced relative to the articular cavity of the scapula.
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Soft tissue infections
Acute inflammatory processes that occur in subcutaneous tissue, muscles and other soft tissues. They can manifest as abscesses (localized purulent inflammation), phlegmon (diffuse inflammation) or infected wounds.
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