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2. Elbow pad - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elbow_pad

   Elbow pads are protective padded gear worn on the elbows to protect them against injury during a fall or a strike. [ 1 ] Elbow pads are worn by many athletes, [ 1 ] especially hockey players , cyclists , roller skaters , skateboarders , volleyball players , skiers and wrestlers .

3. Fat pad sign - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fat_pad_sign

   The posterior fat pad is normally pressed in the olecranon fossa by the triceps tendon, and hence invisible on lateral radiograph of the elbow. [3] When there is a fracture of the distal humerus, or other pathology involving the elbow joint, inflammation develops around the synovial membrane forcing the fat pad out of its normal physiologic resting place.

4. Protective equipment in gridiron football - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protective_equipment_in...

   Quilted hip pads date to the 1890s and are one of the earliest pieces of protective football gear known. Today, hip and tailbone pads are made of plastic and protect the hips, pelvis, and coccyx or tailbone. The pads are inserted into the pockets of a girdle worn under the football pants.

5. Arm wrestling - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arm_wrestling

   Competitive arm wrestling matches utilize specialized tables which include elbow pads, pin pads, and hand pegs. The elbow pads indicate the area within which a competitor's elbow must remain throughout the match; the pin pads indicate the height below which an opponent's hand must in order to be pinned; and the hand pegs must be gripped with ...

6. Fat pad - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fat_pad

   A fat pad sign is an elevation of the anterior and posterior fat pads of the elbow joint, and suggests the presence of an occult fracture. Buccal fat pad can be seen in nursing babies. [1] The fat pad of the labia majora, which can be used as a graft, often as a so-called "Martius labial fat pad graft", which can be used, for example, in ...

7. Elbow pain - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elbow_Pain

   Elbow pain is a common complaint in both the emergency department and in primary care offices. The CDC estimated that 1.15 million people visited an emergency room for elbow or forearm-related injuries in 2020. [1] There are many possible causes of elbow discomfort but the most common are trauma, infection, and inflammation.