Özet:

Lateral epicondylitis is a painful tendinosis of humerus lateral epicondyline, which is the place of attachment of the arm extender muscles and tendons, mostly caused by repeated conception or hand arm extension. Lateral epicondylitis is the main cause of side pain in adults. Most patients respond to conservative treatment while some patients use surgical therapies. This incident-based summary will be addressed by a 68-year-old male patient who applies to the clinic with back pain. The patient diagnosed with side epicondylitis, which was not beneficial from a variety of conservative treatments, was injected 0.5 cc prilocaine hydrochloride and 1 cc triamsinolone hexetonide into the left side epicondyl tendon attachment area as a treatment. After the injection, the patient 2 and 3. The fourth fingers were caught. The patient was considered a radial nerve dysfunction and hand was taken into the atelier properly. After seven-two hours, the patient’s muscle strength was re-evaluated and the patient’s complaints after the injection were improved. This collection emphasizes lateral epicondylitis treatment methods and complications that occur after a very common type of injection in the context of a temporary radial nerve inflammatory phenomenon.