Results 101 to 110 of about 3,051 (196)
Endoscopic versus Open In Situ Cubital Tunnel Release
, 2018 Cubital tunnel syndrome is the second most common peripheral entrapment syndrome. To date, there is no true consensus on the ideal surgical management. A minimally invasive, endoscopic approach has gained popularity but has not been adequately compared ...
Tsun Y. Law +9 more
core +1 more source
The prevalence of the anconeus epitrochlearis muscle in a Central European population
Folia MorphologicaBACKGROUND: An anconeus epitrochlearis muscle (AE) is a common anatomical variant in the upper extremity, located at the medial aspect of the elbow. Its anatomical position contributes to the roof of the cubital tunnel.
Janez Dolenšek
doaj +1 more source
Endoscopic cubital tunnel release: a modified surgery and clinical application
Journal of Plastic Surgery and Hand SurgeryBackground: Varied surgical alternatives for treating cubital tunnel syndromes have been used. A trend of endoscopic ulnar nerve release is emerging. The purpose of this study is to introduce a modified technique of endoscopic ulnar nerve decompression ...
Yinglu Zhao +3 more
doaj +1 more source
, 2007 A case of spontaneous rupture of the ulnar nerve due to neglected cubital tunnel syndrome associated with rheumatoid arthritis is reported. Earlier decompression and anterior transposition in this patient may have prevented nerve rupture.
Yanat, Ahmet Nedim +2 more
core +1 more source
Open cubital and carpal tunnel release using wide-awake technique: reduction of postoperative pain
Journal of Pain Research, 2019 Sang-Woo Kang,1 Hye-Mi Park,2 Ji-Kang Park,1 Ho-Seung Jeong,1 Jung-Kwon Cha,1 Ban-Suk Go,1 Kyoung-Tae Min1 1Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Chungbuk National University Hospital, Cheongju, South Korea; 2Department of Psychiatry, Chungbuk National ...
Kang SW +6 more
doaj
Effect of Neural Mobilization on Pain Intensity in Patients with Cubital Tunnel Syndrome
Background: Ulnar nerve neuropathies are among the most frequently encountered entrapment neuropathies affecting the upper extremities. Cubital tunnel syndrome often presents with symptoms such as numbness, tingling, or discomfort in the ring and small ...
Elkabalawy, Maher Ahmed +4 more
core +1 more source
, 2018 Supplemental material, DS_10.3102_0162373716659928 for Prevalence and Clinical Manifestations of the Anconeus Epitrochlearis and Cubital Tunnel Syndrome by Jed I. Maslow, Daniel J. Johnson, John J. Block, Donald H. Lee and Mihir J.
Jed I. Maslow (5542493) +4 more
core +1 more source
Journal of Research in Medical Sciences, 2012 Background: This study was designed to compare two methods of surgery, anterior subcutaneous transposition (ASCT) and anterior submuscular transposition (ASMT) of the ulnar nerve in treatment of cubital tunnel syndrome.
Abolghassem Zarezadeh +5 more
doaj
Outcome of partial medial epicondylectomy for cubital tunnel syndrome
, 2006 Partial medial epicondylectomy aims to eliminate potential drawbacks of total epicondylectomy for treatment of cubital tunnel syndrome. In this series, we retrospectively evaluated 80 patients (80 elbows) who had partial medial epicondylectomies for ...
Efstathopoulos, Dimitrios G. +5 more
core
Velocity drop in anconeus epitrochlearis-associated cubital tunnel syndrome
, 2014 The anconeus epitrochlearis (AE) muscle is a common anatomical variation in the cubital tunnel retinaculum of the elbow with an incidence of up to 28%; it is one cause of compressive ulnar neuropathy.
Neuhaus, Valentin +2 more
core