nursemaid's elbow
babysitter's elbow
pulled elbow

To prevent nursemaid's elbow in children, do not pull on a straightened arm.

Children who get nursemaid's elbow once can easily get it again.

Young children commonly develop "nursemaid's elbow," usually when someone is pulling on their straightened arm.

For nursemaid's elbow, call the child's doctor.

This injury is sometimes called "nursemaid's elbow."

Also known as "nursemaid's elbow".

Nursemaid's elbow is the subluxation of the head of the radius from the annular ligament.

Healthy Children: "Nursemaid's Elbow."

KidsHealth: "Nursemaid's Elbow."

Nursemaid's Elbow, or "pulled elbow," occurs when a small child is injured when lifted, yanked, or swung by the hand or wrist or falls on an outstretched arm.

Nursemaid's elbow, babysitter's elbow, or pulled elbow is a dislocation of the elbow joint caused by a sudden pull on the extended pronated arm, such as by an adult tugging on an uncooperative child or by swinging the child by the arms during play.

Nursemaid's elbow, babysitter's elbow, or pulled elbow is a dislocation of the elbow joint caused by a sudden pull on the extended pronated arm, such as by an adult tugging on an uncooperative child or by swinging the child by the arms during play.

Nursemaid's Elbow, or "pulled elbow," occurs when a small child is injured when lifted, yanked, or swung by the hand or wrist or falls on an outstretched arm.

Nursemaid's elbow, babysitter's elbow, or pulled elbow is a dislocation of the elbow joint caused by a sudden pull on the extended pronated arm, such as by an adult tugging on an uncooperative child or by swinging the child by the arms during play.