radial tuberosity

(redirected from bicipital tuberosity)
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ra·di·al tu·ber·os·i·ty

[TA]

an oval projection from the medial surface of the radius just distal to the neck, giving attachment (insertion) on its posterior half to the tendon of the biceps.

Synonym(s): tuberositas radii [TA], bicipital tuberosity, tuber radii, tuberosity of radius

ra·di·al tu·ber·os·i·ty

(rā'dē-ăl tū'bĕr-os'i-tē) [TA]

An oval projection from the medial surface of the radius just distal to the neck, giving attachment (insertion) on its posterior half to the tendon of the biceps.

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References in periodicals archive ?

Rupture of the distal biceps tendon from its attachment to the bicipital tuberosity of the radius is relatively common.

Common elbow conditions: chronic overuse is the most common reason for elbow injury

The morphology of the bicipital tuberosity is variable, with an average foot print of 18.7 x 3.7 mm.

Distal biceps tendon injuries: current treatment options

Osteoid osteomas are very rare in the elbow region and even more in the bicipital tuberosity of the radius.

Radiographs showed an area of dense mineralization along with surrounding reactive sclerosis at the bicipital tuberosity of the radius (Figure 1).

In some series, osteomas of the upper part of the radius consist 1% to 10% of all of the "elbow cases." To our knowledge, only three cases of osteoid osteoma localized at the bicipital tuberosity of the radius [5, 6] have been reported.