Pain and Clicking/crushing in Elbow at 90degree curl

HEY DOC, got any suggestions on what this might be, have not climbed on it in 3 weeks , got XRAY and MRI but no results yet. Still have the clicking with a little pain but the pain has lessened but when I excerise it it comes back. what do you think it is?

H i Most likely you have strained /overextended your elbow tendons- the upperarmbone (humerus) has a groove that one of the forearm bones (ulna) resides in - a slight extension of the tendons or a fregment disslokated in the joint might account for your trouble. If the MRI is clean- rest at lest 2 week, do some strenght training slow repetitions and start climbing again slowly. Good luck Björn

Hey Doc, Thanks for the info,  I got the MRI its clean, Doc says no surgery need but he has no idea what is going on, he says tendonits. Its been 4 weeks no climbing the pain had gone down a little. I still have the clicking with slight pain. I think if I start climbing its gonna start hurting again, I think I might go to a physio and see if they can fugure it out. You ever seen or heard of this before, No point tenederness and the clicking is hard to locate. Hurts some near the inside flexors.

Maybe you got something resembling a "shin splint" that is an overuse induced percipitation of fibrin around the tendons and muscle sheats - I have used Heparin (a anticlotting agent) to disperse this - start out with heat treatments and maybe Ultrasund probing at the physiotherapist Tell me how it worked out Björn

Hello Bjorn..I finally got a definitive diagnosis on my problem..I went to the sports doc elbow guru of the San Fransisco Giants baseball team..he diagnosed easily..its called Lacterus syndrome. its a entrapment type issue of the flexor pronator muscles..I think alot of climbers probably have this but are getting missed diagnosed. I have an operation scheduled for june 1..he said he just did the op on a pro pitcher and five weeks later was throwing 98 mph fast balls. thought the info would be helpfull in helping others. thanks Ted Roberts-Yosemite Search and Rescue heres a link see p 295 http://books.google.com/books?id=GCf15nk86FQC&pg=PA297&lpg=PA297&dq=Bicipital+fascia+syndrome&source=bl&ots=DV-YvKKbFz&sig=eoyppjAF2NwRXH5lLUqRhL7NMT4&hl=en&ei=L3MLStqCF8qEtwfzu6yjAQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2#PPA295,M1

Hi Ted Thanks for the link -I have heard of this before but never seen it happen to a climber- please give some feedback on your op Best of luck Björn