Results 211 to 220 of about 7,023 (254)
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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
+8 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
+8 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.
Thomas B. Hughes, Bradley A. Palmer
openaire +6 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.
Thomas B. Hughes, Bradley A. Palmer
openaire +6 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 ...
Scott A. McPherson, Roy A. Meals
openaire +3 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 ...
Scott A. McPherson, Roy A. Meals
openaire +3 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 +3 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 +3 more sources
Skeletal Radiology, 2019
Ulnar nerve compression at the elbow, specifically the cubital tunnel, is the second most common upper extremity compression neuropathy. Many patients presenting with compression symptoms will subsequently undergo surgical intervention. We review the open surgical treatment of cubital tunnel syndrome and review the expected postoperative imaging ...
Matthew A. Frick +3 more
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Ulnar nerve compression at the elbow, specifically the cubital tunnel, is the second most common upper extremity compression neuropathy. Many patients presenting with compression symptoms will subsequently undergo surgical intervention. We review the open surgical treatment of cubital tunnel syndrome and review the expected postoperative imaging ...
Matthew A. Frick +3 more
openaire +3 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.
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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 +3 more sources
Beyond the Cubital Tunnel: Use of Adjunctive Procedures in the Management of Cubital Tunnel Syndrome
HAND, 2021Background: Our management of cubital tunnel syndrome has expanded to involve multiple adjunctive procedures, including supercharged end-to-side anterior interosseous to ulnar nerve transfer, cross-palm nerve grafts from the median to ulnar nerve, and profundus tenodesis.
Adam Evans +6 more
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Neurology, 1994 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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The Management of Cubital Tunnel Syndrome
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 2015Symptomatic cubital tunnel syndrome is a condition that frequently prompts patients to seek hand surgical care. Although cubital tunnel syndrome is readily diagnosed, achieving complete symptom resolution remains challenging. This article reviews related anatomy, clinical presentation, and current management options for cubital tunnel syndrome with an ...
Richard H. Gelberman +2 more
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