Results 161 to 170 of about 4,166 (208)
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1979
To the Editor.— The article "Cubital Tunnel Syndrome" has several obvious flaws. The first is that no real comparison is made in a statistical sense between clinical testing and the electromyographic testing. From reading some of these descriptions, I think that many of these cases are thoracic outlet syndromes.
R, Kannakamedala, G, Chaudhuri
+13 more sources
To the Editor.— The article "Cubital Tunnel Syndrome" has several obvious flaws. The first is that no real comparison is made in a statistical sense between clinical testing and the electromyographic testing. From reading some of these descriptions, I think that many of these cases are thoracic outlet syndromes.
R, Kannakamedala, G, Chaudhuri
+13 more sources
Current Orthopaedic Practice, 2018
Cubital tunnel syndrome is one of the most frequent causes of painful paresthesias in the upper extremity. As the ulnar nerve travels around the elbow, it is subjected to compressive, tensile, and frictional forces that potentially jeopardize its physiologic function. A detailed physical examination remains the primary mode of diagnosis. Recently, high-
Claudius D, Jarrett +2 more
+5 more sources
Cubital tunnel syndrome is one of the most frequent causes of painful paresthesias in the upper extremity. As the ulnar nerve travels around the elbow, it is subjected to compressive, tensile, and frictional forces that potentially jeopardize its physiologic function. A detailed physical examination remains the primary mode of diagnosis. Recently, high-
Claudius D, Jarrett +2 more
+5 more sources
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 2010
Cubital tunnel syndrome is the second most common compression neuropathy in the upper extremity. Patients complain of numbness in the ring and small fingers, as well as hand weakness. Advanced disease is complicated by irreversible muscle atrophy and hand contractures.
Bradley A, Palmer, Thomas B, Hughes
openaire +4 more sources
Cubital tunnel syndrome is the second most common compression neuropathy in the upper extremity. Patients complain of numbness in the ring and small fingers, as well as hand weakness. Advanced disease is complicated by irreversible muscle atrophy and hand contractures.
Bradley A, Palmer, Thomas B, Hughes
openaire +4 more sources
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1992
Cubital tunnel syndrome is the second most common compressive neuropathy of the upper extremity. Key factors in the history, physical, and differential are outlined to assist the clinician in making an accurate diagnosis. Nonoperative measures and surgical options are reviewed, with medial epicondylectomy being the authors' preferred operative ...
S A, McPherson, R A, Meals
openaire +2 more sources
Cubital tunnel syndrome is the second most common compressive neuropathy of the upper extremity. Key factors in the history, physical, and differential are outlined to assist the clinician in making an accurate diagnosis. Nonoperative measures and surgical options are reviewed, with medial epicondylectomy being the authors' preferred operative ...
S A, McPherson, R A, Meals
openaire +2 more sources
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 2012
Compression of the ulnar nerve at the elbow, or cubital tunnel syndrome, is the second most common peripheral nerve compression syndrome in the upper extremity. Diagnosis is made through a good history and physical examination. Electrodiagnostic testing can confirm the diagnosis and severity of injury to the nerve.
openaire +2 more sources
Compression of the ulnar nerve at the elbow, or cubital tunnel syndrome, is the second most common peripheral nerve compression syndrome in the upper extremity. Diagnosis is made through a good history and physical examination. Electrodiagnostic testing can confirm the diagnosis and severity of injury to the nerve.
openaire +2 more sources
MINIMALIST CUBITAL TUNNEL TREATMENT
Neurosurgery, 2009The surgical treatment of cubital tunnel syndrome by various techniques is often met with disappointing results. An optimal treatment is not agreed upon. The authors propose a collection of techniques which they believe optimizes outcome and minimizes iatrogenic injuries.A combination of a novel skin incision which minimizes scar and iatrogenic ...
Tarek, Abuelem, Bruce Loyal, Ehni
openaire +2 more sources
Hand Surgery, 2003
During a 15-year period, 145 patients presenting with cubital tunnel syndrome were operated upon. They are divided into two groups: (1) Primary tunnel syndrome — 27 cases (18.6%), with a "pure" past history, and (2) secondary — 118 cases (81.4%) with the lesion occurring after a known causative event.
openaire +2 more sources
During a 15-year period, 145 patients presenting with cubital tunnel syndrome were operated upon. They are divided into two groups: (1) Primary tunnel syndrome — 27 cases (18.6%), with a "pure" past history, and (2) secondary — 118 cases (81.4%) with the lesion occurring after a known causative event.
openaire +2 more sources