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Narrative review demonstrates the value of compartment-based MRI and ultrasound in individuals with elbow overuse, indicating improved diagnostic accuracy and clinical management.
Elbow overuse pathologies are primarily based on repetitive microtrauma and biomechanical loading patterns, including valgus stress, compression, and tensile forces, which lead to a broad spectrum of pathologies such as tendon and ligament injuries, osteochondral damage, and stress fractures. Imaging modalities, particularly ultrasonography and magnetic resonance imaging, play a critical role in the early diagnosis of these pathologies, localization of injury, and detection of associated lesions. Evaluating elbow pathologies according to compartment-based anatomy and biomechanical loading patterns facilitates accurate interpretation of radiological findings and helps guide clinical management.
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Mete et al. (2026) studied this question.
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