Injuries to the Arm, Wrist, and Hand (Part 1) Crossword

Articulation (ginglymus) formed by the proximal end of the ulna, specifically the trochlear notch, with the distal end of the humerus, specifically the trochlea.
Articulation (arthrodial) formed by the proximal end of the radius and the distal end of the humerus, specifically the capitellum.
Two articulations (pivot) formed by the proximal and distal radius and ulna, known commonly as the proximal and distal radioulnar joints.
Articulation (ellipsoidal) formed by the distal end of the radius and three bones of the wrist: navicular, lunate, and triquetral.
Inflammation of muscle.
Formation of a benign growth projecting from the humerus that is caused by repeated blows to the upper arm region; common in tackle football.
Bony outgrowths that protrude from the surface of a bone where there is not a typical bony formation.
Inflammatory response at the epicondyle.
Position of a body part that is bent outward.
Position of a body part that is bent inward.
Contracture of muscles of the forearm related to a loss of blood supply caused by a fracture and/or dislocation of either of the bones in the forearm or the humerus.
Medial humeral epicondylitis related to incorrect golf technique.
Condition in which a fragment of cartilage and underlying bone are detached from the articular surface.
Small synovial sac typically located over bony prominences that assists in cushioning and reducing friction.
Transverse fracture of the distal radius.
Ice, compression, and elevation.