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Endoscopic Cubital Tunnel Release
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 2010A minimally invasive endoscopic approach has been successfully applied to surgical treatment of cubital tunnel syndrome. This procedure allows for smaller incisions with faster recovery time. This article details relevant surgical anatomy, indications, contraindications, surgical technique, complications, and postoperative management.
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Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Pathophysiology
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1998Cubital tunnel syndrome is the second most common peripheral compression neuropathy. The unique anatomic relationships of the ulnar nerve at the elbow place it at risk for injury. Normally with elbow range of motion, the ulnar nerve is subjected to compression, traction, and frictional forces.
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2002
Compressive neuropathy of the ulnar nerve at the elbow is a common problem, and many acute cases resolve with nonoperative treatment. Before considering operative treatment for chronic cases, the surgeon must consider differential diagnoses and must localize the lesion to the elbow. The type of procedure chosen depends on many factors.
Glenn C. Terry, Todd E. Zeigler
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Compressive neuropathy of the ulnar nerve at the elbow is a common problem, and many acute cases resolve with nonoperative treatment. Before considering operative treatment for chronic cases, the surgeon must consider differential diagnoses and must localize the lesion to the elbow. The type of procedure chosen depends on many factors.
Glenn C. Terry, Todd E. Zeigler
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1990
Entrapment of the ulnar nerve is most frequently observed in the cubital tunnel, and is observed more frequently in males and most often on the right side. It may occur bilaterally, at times associated with diabetes or alcoholism, and in some instances may occur years after any precipitating trauma. This has been referred to as a “tardy ulnar paralysis.
Oscar A. Turner +2 more
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Entrapment of the ulnar nerve is most frequently observed in the cubital tunnel, and is observed more frequently in males and most often on the right side. It may occur bilaterally, at times associated with diabetes or alcoholism, and in some instances may occur years after any precipitating trauma. This has been referred to as a “tardy ulnar paralysis.
Oscar A. Turner +2 more
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Journal of Medical Insight, 2017
Cubital tunnel syndrome is a condition that affects the ulnar nerve as it crosses the medial elbow through the retrocondylar groove. It is the second most common compressive neuropathy, causing tingling and numbness in the ring and small fingers. In advanced cases of symptomatic cubital tunnel syndrome, weakness, altered dexterity, and atrophy of the ...
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Cubital tunnel syndrome is a condition that affects the ulnar nerve as it crosses the medial elbow through the retrocondylar groove. It is the second most common compressive neuropathy, causing tingling and numbness in the ring and small fingers. In advanced cases of symptomatic cubital tunnel syndrome, weakness, altered dexterity, and atrophy of the ...
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Mechanism-guided tunnel engineering to increase the efficiency of a flavin-dependent halogenase
Nature Catalysis, 2022Kridsadakorn Prakinee +2 more
exaly
2019
In the postoperative management of cubital tunnel syndrome, it may be helpful to think of the rehabilitation in two phases: (1) postsurgical management of the incision and protection of other healing tissues and (2) recovery of function through facilitation of return to normal pain-free use of the effected upper extremity.
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In the postoperative management of cubital tunnel syndrome, it may be helpful to think of the rehabilitation in two phases: (1) postsurgical management of the incision and protection of other healing tissues and (2) recovery of function through facilitation of return to normal pain-free use of the effected upper extremity.
openaire +1 more source
Room-temperature magnetoresistance in an all-antiferromagnetic tunnel junction
Nature, 2023Zhongming Zeng +2 more
exaly