medial epicondyle on the lower inside of the joint. The condition is called<unk>  because in making a golf swing this tendon is stressed, especially if a non-overlapping (baseball style) grip is used; however, many people develop the condition without playing golf. It is also sometimes called pitcher's<unk>  due to the same tendon being stressed by the throwing of objects such as a baseball, but this usage is much less frequent. Other names are climber's<unk>  and little league<unk> : all of the flexors of the fingers and the pronators of the forearm insert at the medial epicondyle of the humerus to include: pronator teres, flexor carpi radialis, flexor carpi ulnaris, flexor digitorum superficialis, and palmaris longus; making this the most common<unk>  injury for rock climbers, whose sport is grip intensive. The pain is normally caused due to stress on the tendon as a result of the large amount of grip exerted by the digits and torsion of the wrist which is caused by the use and action of the cluster of muscles on the condyle of the ulna. However, more than 90% of cases are not actually from sports-related injuries, but rather from labor-related occupations with forceful repetitive activities (such as construction and plumbing). Epicondylitis is much more common on the lateral side of the<unk>  (tennis<unk> , rather than the medial side. In most cases, its onset is gradual and symptoms often persist for weeks before a person seeks care. In<unk> , pain at the medial epicondyle is aggravated by resisted wrist flexion and pronation, which is used to aid diagnosis. Tennis<unk>  is indicated by the presence of lateral epicondylar pain precipitated by resisted wrist extension.
Golfer's elbow
Tailor's bunion
Reflex hammer
Footballer's ankle
Fiddler's neck
Jaipur foot
Sprengel's deformity
Pivot joint