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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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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.
Steven Ward +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.
Steven Ward +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
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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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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The Endoscopic Management of Cubital Tunnel Syndrome
Journal of Hand Surgery, 2006The overall success rate of surgical interventions for cubital tunnel syndrome is reported to be within 80% to 90% (Szabo, 1999). The discussion, however, whether to perform in situ nerve decompression or anterior transposition continues. In this paper, we present the results of our endoscopic approach to in situ cubital tunnel release, its rationale,
Maria Siemionow, Reimer Hoffmann
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Importance of the ultrasound in cubital tunnel syndrome
Surgical and Radiologic Anatomy, 2015We report a case of a patient with cubital tunnel syndrome caused by presence of a non-thrombotic vein in the cubital tunnel. Cubital tunnel syndrome is a symptom complex caused by the compression of the ulnar nerve at the elbow. It is the second most common peripheral compression neuropathy.
Ferdinando Draghi, Chandra Bortolotto
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Cubital Tunnel Syndrome: Current Concepts
Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2017Cubital tunnel syndrome is the second most common upper extremity compressive neuropathy. In recent years, rates of surgical treatment have increased, and the popularity of in situ decompression has grown. Nonsurgical treatment, aiming to decrease both compression and traction on the ulnar nerve about the elbow, is successful in most patients with mild
Jonathan Robert Staples, Ryan P. Calfee
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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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Cubital Tunnel Syndrome in the Athlete
Operative Techniques in Sports Medicine, 2018Cubital tunnel syndrome is the most common site of ulnar nerve compression and affects the general population and athletes, alike. When ulnar neuropathy is encountered, an understanding of the pathology, a deliberate clinical approach to the patient, and the usage of diagnostic studies aid in synthesizing a successful treatment plan.
Wayne Reizner +2 more
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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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