3D models · Elbow
Elbow 3D models to show your patient their lesion and the treatment you recommend. They leave with their model on their phone.
Designed by an orthopedic surgeon
Open in your browser, no sign-up. For orthopedic surgeons, emergency physicians, sports medicine physicians, physiatrists, rheumatologists and primary care physicians.
The models
The models share a common elbow anatomy: the three bones, flexion and pronation-supination, the tendons and the nerves. Fracture, tendon or nerve: the lesion is set from the workup, and the treatment plays step by step.
The fracture set from the radiograph, triceps pull at every flexion angle, then fixation.
The nerve pressed against the bone as the elbow bends: the mechanism is shown by flexing the elbow, and ligament tension and nerve flattening are read on the model.
The rupture mechanism replayed, retraction to the millimeter, then nonoperative treatment or reattachment.
The two causes of lateral elbow pain, alone or combined, and where each one hurts, seen on translucent skin.
How it works
Structured information in a few minutes, which the patient can review at home.
Open the model and walk through the anatomy: ulnohumeral joint, radial head, tendons and the course of the nerves.
Set the lesion from the exam and imaging: location, type, stage, classification. Then walk through the proposed treatment, step by step.
Give the patient the QR code or an image: they find their own case, in their language.
Try it with your next case: the models open in your browser, nothing to install.
See the “Olecranon fracture” modelQuestions
Those in the list above: fractures, tendon ruptures, tendinopathies and nerve compressions, each with its reference classifications. A model marked “in progress” already opens, but is still being expanded.
Yes: the shared elbow anatomy supports flexion from −5° to 145° and pronation-supination. Each model uses it for its condition: the ulnar nerve is compressed as the elbow bends, the olecranon fragment stays under triceps pull at every angle.
Yes: the free plan opens every model, to show patients their diagnosis: most conditions and lesions. Treatments and other features are paid options.
Not to open a model, set the lesion and walk through the treatment. After about fifteen adjustments, you will be asked to create a free account: it saves your visits, picks them up from one time to the next, and records when the patient opens the link.
Just a web browser, nothing to install: computer, tablet or TV screen in the exam room; the patient opens it on their phone. One click saves an image, without the interface, for the chart.
No patient names are stored. The link given to the patient carries only the state of the model: lesion, treatment, language and visit date. A name written on the image you hand out stays on that image.
English, Spanish, French and Russian. The patient receives the model in the language chosen during the visit, which helps with the roughly 28 million people in the U.S. with limited English proficiency, alongside a qualified interpreter, not instead of one.
Design
Catalog
The shoulder, the elbow and the knee, on the same platform: live settings, QR code for the patient.
The models open in your browser, nothing to install, no sign-up.
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