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Olecranon Process

The Olecranon Process is the prominent, bony projection at the upper end of the ulna bone in the forearm.
It serves as the attachment point for the triceps brachii muscle, which extends the forearm.
Understanding the Olecranon Process is crucial for researchers studying elbow and upper limb biomechanics, as well as conditions affecting this anatomical structure such as olecranon bursitis or fractures.
PubCompare.ai can help optimize your Olecranon Process research by easily locating relevant protocols from literature, preprints, and patents, and leveraging AI-driven comparisons to identify the best protocols and products for your needs.
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Most cited protocols related to «Olecranon Process»

According to the manufacturer's instructions, the BSA was placed over the triceps muscle of the right arm, at the midpoint between the acromion and olecranon processes of all participants during PSG monitoring. The BSA is a portable sensing device, 8.8 × 5.6 × 2.1 cm in size and 82 g in weight that can provide information regarding the total energy expenditure, TST, and circadian rhythm.[15 (link)] The sensors in the BSA measure skin temperature, galvanic skin response, heat flux from the body, and movement. These physiological data are then processed by advanced algorithms to calculate and report total energy expenditure, metabolic physical activity, and sleep duration in free-living environment.[15 (link)16 ] However, in this study, we analyzed data related to accelerometry (movement) only to validate the detection of sleep and wake in patients with OSA using BSA. The BSA accelerometer is similar to wrist actimeter (actigraphy), except for the fact that BSA is worn over the arm and it utilizes a dual axis accelerometer. The accelerometer uses a micro-electro-mechanical sensor (MEMS) device that detects and measures motion. The built-in accelerometer has a scale of ±2 g and a sensitivity of 167 mV/g. Data about sleep for both BSA and PSG were classified in a binary form into wake = 0 and sleep (any stage) = 1. The BSA is limited to estimating wake and sleep in 1 minute epochs. The computers recording the data of the PSG and BSA were synchronized to a standard time and the data analysis window for the BSA was marked to match the lights out and lights on from PSG. The sensor was monitored 32 times per second, and data tracked over a period of 1 minute.[17 ] Minute-by-minute data from the BSA were analyzed by algorithms using Body Media® InnerView® Research Software (version 5.1) provided by BodyMedia, Inc.[16 ]
Publication 2013
167-A Accelerometry Acromion Actigraphy Circadian Rhythms Energy Metabolism Epistropheus EPOCH protocol Galvanic Skin Response Human Body Hypersensitivity Light Medical Devices Movement Muscle Tissue Olecranon Process Patients physiology Skin Temperature Sleep Wrist
CKiD participants have casual BP measurements obtained in the right arm by auscultation at study entry (baseline), then annually thereafter. All participating sites have been provided the same aneroid sphygmomanometer (Mabis MedicKit 5, Mabis Healthcare, Waukegan, IL) by the CKiD Clinical Coordinating Centers (CCC's). The CCC's also provide standardized training and certification in the auscultatory BP measurement protocol described below to all study personnel responsible for casual BP measurement. Recertification in auscultatory BP measurement technique and calibration of each center's aneroid device takes place annually.
At each study visit, prior to BP determination, arm circumference is measured (in centimeters) with a plastic measuring tape at the midpoint of the upper arm between the amicron and olecranon and a cuff is then selected so that the length of the cuff bladder is equal to 80-100% of the arm circumference6 (link). Following cuff selection, the peak inflation pressure is determined by inflating the cuff to 60 mmHg and then gradually continuing to inflate in increments of 10 mmHg until the radial pulse is no longer felt – thereby determining the pulse obliteration pressure. An additional 30 mmHg is added to this value and recorded as the peak inflation pressure. The cuff is then inflated to this value for all BP measurements at that study visit.
After 5 minutes of rest, BP measurement begins. Participants are instructed to refrain from caffeine intake, smoking, and exercise at least one half hour prior to and until completion of BP measurement. They are also instructed to refrain from playing video games, using a cell phone, or other activities that may affect BP until all measurements are obtained. First, pulse is measured by palpation of the radial artery. Then three BP measurements at 30-second intervals are obtained by auscultation of the brachial artery, using the first Korotkoff sound for systolic BP (SBP) and the fifth Korotkoff sound for diastolic BP (DBP). The average of the 3 BP measurements is recorded as the participant's BP for the study visit. Participants' BP's so obtained at the baseline visit are included in the present study.
Publication 2008
Arteries, Radial Auscultation BP protocol Brachial Artery Caffeine Feelings Medical Devices methyl 4-azidobenzimidate Olecranon Process Palpation Pressure Pressure, Diastolic Pulse Pressure Pulse Rate Sound Sphygmomanometers Systolic Pressure Urinary Bladder
Testing was performed with the individuals positioned supine with the shoulder at 90° of abduction and 10° of horizontal adduction (scapular plane), with 90° of elbow flexion. The shoulder was positioned in the scapular plane rather than the coronal plane to minimize any pretension of capsular or muscle soft tissue. Glenohumeral IR ROM was measured using 3 different techniques. In the first technique, stabilization of the humeral head was performed by placing the palm of the hand over the clavicle, coracoid process, and humeral head (Figure 1). In the second method, stabilization of the scapula was done by grasping the coracoid process and the spine of the scapula posteriorly (Figure 2). In the third method, stabilization was not performed. Instead, the arm was passively internally rotated until the humeral head or scapula was observed to begin to elevate based on visual inspection (Figure 3).
In order to determine the reliability of each method, 3 teams consisting of 1 physical therapist and 1 athletic trainer performed IR ROM positioning and measuring, respectively, on each of the 20 participants from the first group within 5 minutes of each other. Five trials were performed on 5 separate days.
To determine if differences existed between each method, 2 examiners were consistently used in the second group of 39 individuals, 1 to position the shoulder and the other to read the measurements. Measurements were made with a standard goniometer with a special bubble level attachment. The center of rotation of the goniometer was placed over the tip of the olecranon while 1 arm was positioned along the length of the ulna, aligned with the ulnar styloid process. The other arm was positioned inferiorly perpendicular to the ground, using the bubble level to assure proper alignment (Figure 4). One measurement was taken using each method in a randomized fashion. The order of arm dominance tested was also randomized. The examiner positioning the shoulder was blinded to the results of the measurements.
Publication 2009
Arecaceae Capsule Clavicle Coracoid Process Elbow Humerus Head Muscle Tissue Olecranon Process Physical Therapist Scapula Shoulder Ulna Vertebral Column
Parabiosis surgeries were performed as described13 (link),30 (link). Briefly, mice were shaved along opposite lateral flanks. Skin was then wiped clean of fur with alcohol prep pads, and further cleaned with betadine solution and 70% alcohol. Mirrored incisions were made on lateral aspects of both mice and 5-0 vicryl thread was used to suture skin to conjoin the mice. Additional sutures were placed through the olecranon and knee joints to secure the legs. Conjoined mice were then rested for 14 to 16 days before experiments.
Publication 2013
Betadine Ethanol Knee Joint Leg Mice, House Olecranon Process Operative Surgical Procedures Skin Sutures Vicryl
A battery of anthropometric measurements was taken according to standardized procedures. Stature and sitting height were measured without shoes using a Seca 213 portable stadiometer (Hamburg, Germany), with the participant’s head in the Frankfort Plane. Stature was measured with participant fully erect, feet together, and at the end of a deep inhalation, and sitting height was measured while seated on a table with legs hanging freely and arms resting on the thighs [24 ]. Waist circumference was measured at the end of gentle expiration with a non-elastic tape held midway between the lower rib margin and the iliac crest [25 ]. Mid-upper-arm circumference was measured on the right arm using a non-elastic tape held midway between the acromion and olecranon processes, with arm hanging loosely at the side of the body [24 ]. Each measurement was repeated, and the average used for analysis (a third measurement was obtained if the first two measurements were greater than 0.5 cm apart and the average of the two closest measurements was used for analysis).
The participant’s body mass, impedance and percentage body fat were measured using a portable Tanita SC-240 Body Composition Analyzer (Arlington Heights, IL) after all outer clothing, heavy pocket items and shoes and socks were removed. Two measurements were obtained, and the average was used in analysis (a third measurement was obtained if the first two measurements were more than 0.5 kg or 2.0% apart, for body mass and percentage fat, respectively, and the closest two were averaged for analysis). In addition, impedance values were recorded for future analyses. Due to harsh field conditions in some sites, a back-up scale was carried by the assessment team to ensure that body weight was obtained.
The Body Mass Index (BMI; body mass (kg)/height (m2)), waist-to-stature ratio, and sitting height-to-stature ratio were calculated.
Publication 2013
Acromion ARID1A protein, human Body Composition Body Fat Body Height Body Weight Costal Arch Foot Head Human Body Iliac Crest Index, Body Mass Inhalation Leg Olecranon Process Thigh Waist Circumference

Most recents protocols related to «Olecranon Process»

Is used as a measure of fat-free mass and a measurement of the circumference of the upper arm at the midpoint between the olecranon and acromion processes [26 (link)].
Publication 2023
Acromion Arm, Upper Olecranon Process
Twenty upper limbs of fresh fixed adult male cadavers were dissected, without distinction of ethnical group or daily activities. The cadaveric specimens were provided by anatomy department, Ain Shams University following the ethical guidelines. Each upper limb was placed in pronated position on the dissection table. The anconeus was identified and traced till its insertion. In order to define aspects of the anconeus, we used the nomenclature proposed by Coriolano et al. [8 (link)]: superior border (from the lateral epicondyle [LE] to the ulna adjacent to the olecranon), lateral border (from the LE to the union of the proximal and middle thirds of the ulna) and base (insertion of the anconeus along the ulna). The anconeus was divided into 4 parts: proximal transverse fibers (upper part): those arising from the proximal third of the tendon, adjacent to the superior border of the muscle; middle part: those arising from the middle third of the tendon; distal part: those arising from the distal third of the tendon; and terminal fibers: those originating from the tip of the tendon. The obliquity of the muscle fibers of the middle part of the muscle was calculated. The deep side of the anconeus was dissected to expose the elbow joint capsule. An oblique incision was made in the middle segment of the anconeus until the lateral ligament complex and the joint capsule had been revealed proximally, along with the supinator muscle distally. Measurements of the LUCL were recorded while the elbow was in full limit of extension.
Descriptive statistics were generated from the cadaver specimens to determine values for 1) the length of the borders (superior, lateral and base), 2) the length of the anconeus muscle fibers of upper and lower parts. 3) The angle of the muscle fibers angle of the middle segment with the sagittal plane of ulna, 4) the LUCL length; the distance from the proximal and distal attachments of the LUCL to the proximal edge of the cartilage of the radial head and 5) the distance from the proximal edge of the cartilage of the radial head to the distal edge of the AL. For the measurements we used a drawing compass and millimetered ruler and photographs were taken with a digital camera. The cadaver dissection measurement is pictorially represented in Fig. 1. The statistical analyses were performed using IBM SPSS Statistics for Windows, Version 20.0 (IBM Co.). Descriptive statistics (mean and standard deviation) were used to describe anconeus muscle.
Publication 2023
Adult Cadaver Capsule Cartilage Dissection Fingers Head Joint Capsule Joints, Elbow Lateral Ligament Males Muscle Tissue Olecranon Process salicylhydroxamic acid Tendons Ulna Upper Extremity
The experimental platform mainly includes a PC, a control module, an upper-limb prosthesis and other devices, as shown in Figure 1. We independently designed, drew, and welded the control module and integrated the parts above to perform the following experiment.
The parameters of the biphasic current waveform are adjustable (orange dashed rectangle in Figure 1): frequency (reciprocal of period) = 100∼500 Hz (100 Hz increments), pulse width = 100∼500 μs (100 μs increments), delay = 100∼500 μs (100 μs increments), current amplitude = 0∼8 mA (0.25 mA increments, 5 mA max for position and movement sense experiment), and burst duration = 0.5∼1 second (100 ms increments).
All subjects were required to sit on a chair in a comfortable posture; the able-bodied subjects’ dominant arms were placed on a sponge pad, and the plane of the palms was perpendicular to the ground. Amputees placed the residual limb on a sponge pad as well and were asked to keep the phantom palm in a straight (ST) position. For consistency, the circumference of 10–12 cm above the styloid process of the ulna and 2–4 cm above the amputation end were the places where able-bodied and amputees attached stimulation electrodes, respectively. A reference electrode was attached to the olecranon for each subject. CH1 is on the volar side, and eight channels were equally attached and arranged along the pronation direction. The connecting line of the centers of eight circular electrodes formed a plane perpendicular to the connecting line of the wrist and elbow (Figure 1).
Publication 2023
Amputation Amputees Arecaceae Arm, Upper Arm Prostheses Joints, Elbow Medical Devices Movement Olecranon Process Porifera Pronation Pulse Rate Ulna Venous Catheter, Central Wrist
Based on the static position sense experiment, the study selected initial and end position from five wrist positions to form a movement mode. Our study chose eight movement modes from 20 combinations (5*4). Eight movement modes are: extension small 1 (ES1), extension small 2 (ES2), extension small 3 (ES3), extension large (EL), flexion small 1 (FS1), flexion small 2 (FS2), flexion small 3 (FS3), and flexion large (FL) (Figure 4). The variables include direction (F or E) and range (S:60° or L:120°). When the prosthetic wrist moved within the perception range of the five positions, the corresponding stimulation channels were active. After the prosthetic wrist moved in the next range of the preestablished positions, the previous channels were inactive. For consistency with the static position sense experiment, the burst duration on each electrode also lasted for 0.5 s. Therefore, the total duration of stimulation of ES1, 2, and 3 and FS1, 2, and 3 was 1.5 s, while that of EL and FL was 2.5 s.
The movement experiment also includes learning and test sessions. During the learning session, the subjects were provided with three kinds of guidance: 1. the movement of the prosthetic wrist, 2. the stimulating channel map, and 3. the dynamic illustrations of wrist FE movements on a 22″ screen. The above guidance helped subjects establish the connection between electrotactile stimulation and wrist movement to achieve a better learning effect. The learning session lasted approximately 15 min. The paradigm of the test session is similar to that of the static position sense experiment. The test session consisted of 32 blocks of random movement modes. To simplify user input, we numbered E60∼F60 as indexes 1∼5. Similarly, the subjects were asked to respond to the perceived movement by a keyboard. They needed to press the first index on the keyboard to represent the initial position, then the cursor was automatically switched to the next dialog box in which the second index represents the end position, and they finally pressed the enter key to submit the answer (Figure 3C). Similarly, we recorded the input and DRTs of the subjects. For consistency of the stimulation electrode position on the forearm in the two experiments, we used multiple reference positions such as the styloid process of ulna, olecranon, etc. In addition, we took photos of each subject’s forearm and marked the position of each electrodes with a color pen that is harmless to the skin.
Subjects’ subjective feelings need to be considered. To evaluate the acceptance of the electrotactile scheme in this study, after each subject completed the movement experiment, we distributed a questionnaire and invited the subjects to use a score from 1 to 5, where 5 represents the highest outcome, to rate the following aspects: 1. degree of pain and numbness, 2. the resolution of each channel, 3. the comfort of electrotactile stimulation, 4. intuitiveness, and 5. ease of learning.
Publication 2023
EPHB2 protein, human Feelings Forearm Intuition Movement Olecranon Process Pain Position Sense Skin Ulna Wrist
Participants’ height, weight, WC, systolic arterial pressure (SBP) and diastolic arterial pressure (DBP) were measured. Weight and height were measured by well-trained personnel while subjects were in light clothing and barefoot. Participants’ height was measured using a wall-mounted Harpenden Stadiometer Holtain Ltd. Their weight was measured with an electronic scale (SOEHNLE Professional 2755) to the nearest 0.1 kg. WC was measured twice, midway between the lowest border of rib cage and the upper border of iliac crest with the use of inextensible anthropometric tape while the child was standing with their arms at their sides and feet closed together [22 ]. All measurements were taken twice, and the two measurements were averaged for analysis.
SBP and DBP values were the mean of three measurements after a 5-min rest, with a 1-min interval between each measurement, and they were measured with a calibrated G-Care SP-800 sphygmomanometer. A pediatric cuff of proper size was chosen, so that its bladder width was at least 40% of the arm circumference midway between the olecranon and the acromion, and it covered 80 to 100% of the circumference of the arm [25 (link)]. BMI was calculated as weight (in kilograms) divided by height (in meters) squared.
Publication 2023
Acromion Arteries Child Costal Arch Diastole Foot G-800 Iliac Crest Light Olecranon Process Pressure, Diastolic Sphygmomanometers Systolic Pressure Urinary Bladder

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More about "Olecranon Process"

The Olecranon Process is a prominent, bony projection located at the upper end of the ulna bone in the forearm.
It serves as the attachment point for the triceps brachii muscle, which is responsible for extending the forearm.
Understanding the anatomy and biomechanics of the Olecranon Process is crucial for researchers studying the elbow and upper limb, as well as for those investigating conditions that affect this anatomical structure, such as olecranon bursitis or fractures.
Researchers may utilize various tools and techniques to study the Olecranon Process, including skinfold calipers, stadiometers, and digital scales like the Seca 877 scale or the HEM-907XL.
These devices can be helpful in assessing the physical characteristics and dimensions of the Olecranon Process, as well as related anatomical structures.
Additionally, researchers may explore the use of veterinary medications like Baytril, which has been studied for its potential applications in treating conditions affecting the Olecranon Process, such as infections or inflammation.
However, the use of such medications would require careful consideration and adherence to relevant regulations and safety protocols.
PubCompare.ai, an AI-powered platform, can assist researchers in optimizing their Olecranon Process studies by providing access to a wide range of relevant protocols from the literature, preprints, and patents.
This tool can help researchers identify the best protocols and products for their specific needs, streamlining the research process and enabling more informed decision-making.
By incorporating synonyms, related terms, abbreviations, and key subtopics, this SEO-optimized content aims to provide a comprehensive and informative resource for those interested in the Olecranon Process and its applications in research and clinical settings.
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