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Operative Techniques in Sports Medicine, 1996
Abstract The tremendous forces generated by the upper extremity during throwing places the athlete at risk for developingvalgus tension injuries to the medial aspect of the elbow. Cubital tunnel syndrome, or ulnar neuritis, represents one component of a spectrum of medial elbow pathology that can affect the throwing athlete.
Andrew S. Rokito +2 more
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Abstract The tremendous forces generated by the upper extremity during throwing places the athlete at risk for developingvalgus tension injuries to the medial aspect of the elbow. Cubital tunnel syndrome, or ulnar neuritis, represents one component of a spectrum of medial elbow pathology that can affect the throwing athlete.
Andrew S. Rokito +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Endoscopic Release of the Cubital Tunnel
Hand Clinics, 2014It is safe to say that in situ decompression of the ulnar nerve in cubital tunnel syndrome has been demonstrated to achieve equivalent functional results when compared with more elaborate techniques, such as decompression with nerve transposition. The evolution toward procedures associated with less patient morbidity is reflected by the introduction of
Zajonc, Horst, Momeni, Arash
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The treatment of the cubital tunnel syndrome
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1984Treatment by in situ release, submuscular transposition, and anterior subcutaneous transposition have all been reported to produce satisfactory results for ulnar neuropathy secondary to the cubital tunnel syndrome. A prospective study was done to determine which preoperative clinical and electrical factors and surgical approaches in patients with ulnar
Robert S. Adelaar +2 more
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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 L. Ehni
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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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Endoscopic Approach to Cubital Tunnel Syndrome
2016The cubital tunnel syndrome is one of the most common entrapment neuropathy of the upper limb. The ulnar nerve can be compressed in the oteofibrous tunnel by the bone structures, the Osborne's ligament, the fascia of the ulnar flexor muscle of the carpus or of the aponeurosis of the deep flexor of the fingers.
Merolla, G +4 more
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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 +2 more sources
The ulnar nerve in the cubital tunnel: a foetal study
Folia Morphologica, 2022Sundika Ishwarkumar-govender
exaly