Objectives: Rupture of the ulnar collateral ligament (UCL) is a frequent injury of the hand. When untreated, this injury may lead to decreased pinch strength, pain, instability, and osteoarthritis.

Background Elbow ulnar collateral ligament (UCL) injuries are common injuries in adolescent athletes, particularly overhead athletes. Surgical UCL incidence and outcomes are well-researched, but ...

The ulnar collateral ligament in the elbow is a very important stabilizer of the elbow during the throwing motion and as this ligament is subjected to the force of throwing, it can break down and ...

Real Madrid’s win over Atletico Madrid in the UEFA Champions League was one of the team’s most important results of the ...

Austin Alexander / All Star Physical Therapy The baseball season has begun. For many, that means coming off a nice winter ...

Neurobiologist John Wood has long been interested in how animals feel pain. His research at University College London (UCL) typically involved knocking out various ion channels important in sensory ...

The UCL complex consists of an anterior oblique ligament (AOL ... resisted wrist flexion and forearm pronation exacerbate pain. Treatment is in general a non-operative program for at least 6 months; ...

Antonio Rudiger has become one of the most respected figures in the Real Madrid dressing room since arriving at the club in ...

In immense pain, Stanton shared that he hasn’t swung ... with a right flexor strain and has something wrong with his UCL, too. He has left the team’s spring training facility and is in New ...

Nonoperative treatment of acute UCL injury (with or without a Stener lesion) frequently fails, leading to chronic pain, instability, and weakness, eventually prompting surgical intervention.