Results 221 to 230 of about 12,995 (242)

Dual innervation of the brachialis muscle

Clinical Anatomy, 2002
AbstractA study of the innervation of the brachialis muscle was carried out on 45 male and 31 female Thai cadavers between the ages of 15 and 92 years (mean = 59 years). The dissections revealed that all brachialis muscles received innervation from the musculocutaneous nerve and that 81.6% were also innervated by a branch from the radial nerve.
Vichit Somsarp, Pasuk Mahakkanukrauh
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A case of parakinesia brachialis oscitans

Clinical Neurology and Neurosurgery, 2012
There have been few described cases of hemiplegia with involntary elevation of paralyzed arms while yawning, symptoms eferred to as parakinesia brachialis oscitans [1–4]. Brain imagng shows that lesions in the internal capsule or basal ganglia are ainly associated with this movement [1–4].
Chin-Sang Chung, Na-Yeon Jung, Bo-Young Ahn, Kyu-Hyun Park, Duk L. Na, Eun-Joo Kim   +5 more
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Isolated Rupture of the Brachialis

The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery-American Volume, 2001
Isolated tears of the brachialis muscle are rare injuries that have not been well documented. A more common traumatic musculoskeletal injury at the distal aspect of the arm is rupture of the biceps brachii1,2. We report the case of a patient who had an isolated tear of the brachialis muscle that was treated nonoperatively and who had a return to full ...
Greg R. Van den Berghe, James F. Queenan, Duane A. Murphy   +2 more
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Canarana brachialis

Canarana brachialis (Guérin-Méneville, 1855) (Fig. 61) Hemilophus brachialis Guérin-Méneville, 1855: 600. Spathoptera brachialis; Thomson, 1878: 16. Adesmus brachialis; Aurivillius, 1923: 589. Hilarolea brachialis; Soukup, 1942: 311. Canarana brachialis; Martins & Galileo, 1992b: 443. Hilarolea croceicollis Gahan, 1889: 393.
Olivier, Renan Da Silva, Santos-Silva, Antonio, Monné, Marcela Laura, Costa-Pinto, Paula Jéssica   +3 more
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Accessory brachialis muscle: A case report

Morphologie, 2008
Variations of arm flexors are not uncommon with the exception of brachialis muscle. The role of brachialis is critical as it is the primary flexor of the elbow joint. Variations of brachialis are rare in literature. We present a case of an accessory-brachialis muscle (AcBr), found during routine cadaveric dissection.
Merin M. Thomas, Soubhagya R. Nayak, R. Sugavasi, Rajanigandha Vadgaonkar, Mangala M. Pai, Anu V. Ranade, Latha V. Prabhu   +6 more
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Neurotization with the brachialis muscle motor nerve

Microsurgery, 2006
AbstractFunction of the wrist and hand in lower root avulsions is severely impaired. Based on anatomic and experimental studies which suggest that the motor nerve of the brachialis muscle could be used as a selective neurotizator in lower root avulsions with intact C5–C6 ± C7 roots (Klumpke paralysis), we considered its use depending on the target.
Santos Palazzi, José-Luis Palazzi, Juan Pablo Cáceres   +2 more
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Blockade des Plexus Brachialis

1972
1. Diagnostisch: Differentialdiagnose organischer und funktioneller Schmerzzustande im Bereich des Armes. 2. Therapeutisch: Schmerzzustande im entsprechenden Bereich des Armes (ab distalem Drittel des Oberarmes), Neuralgien, Causalgien, sowie gelegentlich mit Alkohol durchgefuhrte Blockaden bei durch maligne Prozesse verursachten ...
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Zugang zur A. brachialis

1981
Die direkte Fortsetzung der A. axillaris distal der Achselhohle ist die A. brachialis, die begleitet von 2 Venen und dem N. medianus im Sulcus bicipitalis medialis gegen die Ellenbeuge hin verlauft. Topographisch gesehen liegt die A. brachialis im Regelfall im distalen Oberarmbereich medial des M.
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Plexus-brachialis-Läsionen

Der Nervenarzt, 2006
In dieser Ubersicht sollen die Anatomie und die Lasionen des Plexus brachialis sowie seiner wichtigsten Nerven, N. medianus, N. radialis und N. ulnaris, besprochen werden. Dabei wird auch auf charakteristische Schadigungsmuster und aus differenzialdiagnostischen Grunden auf Engpasssyndrome eingegangen.
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Craniolateral Approach to the Humerus with Transection of the Brachialis Muscle

Veterinary Surgery, 1991
Six fractures of the midshaft or distal third of the humerus were repaired through a modified craniolateral approach in which the brachialis muscle was transected rather than retracted to improve exposure of the bone. The approach simplified fracture reduction and fixation. Normal fracture healing and excellent limb function resulted in each case.
John Berg, Maura K. Wallace
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