Results 121 to 130 of about 126,882 (157)
Intraneural ganglion cyst of the tibial nerve
Acta Neurochirurgica, 2006 Intraneural ganglion cyst of the tibial nerve is very rare. To date, only 5 cases of this entity in the popliteal fossa have been reported. We report a new case and review the previously reported cases. A 40-year-old man experienced a mild vague pain in the medial half of his right foot for 3 years.
Xavier Morandi, A Hamlat
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Obturator Intraneural Ganglion Cysts: Joint Connected and Underdiagnosed
World Neurosurgery, 2019Intraneural ganglion cysts of the obturator nerve are rare. Our aim is to review cases of obturator intraneural ganglion cysts at our institution and those reported in the literature.We reviewed all cases evaluated by the senior author. A literature search was performed using the PubMed database and Google Scholar with the following terms: "obturator ...
Robert J Spinner, Benjamin Howe
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Extreme intraneural ganglion cysts
Journal of Neurosurgery, 2011Object The mechanism responsible for exceptional examples of intraneural ganglia with extensive longitudinal involvement has not been understood. Such cases of intraneural cysts, seemingly remote from a joint, have been thought not to have articular connections.
Robert J. Spinner +3 more
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Journal of Neurosurgery, 2006
An unusual case of an intraneural ganglion cyst of the hypoglossal nerve is presented. Only one case of this rare clinical entity has been reported previously. A 51-year-old woman presented with a 6-month history of left-sided hypoglossal nerve palsy. Magnetic resonance imaging revealed a cystic lesion related to the hypoglossal canal.
Robert J. Spinner +2 more
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An unusual case of an intraneural ganglion cyst of the hypoglossal nerve is presented. Only one case of this rare clinical entity has been reported previously. A 51-year-old woman presented with a 6-month history of left-sided hypoglossal nerve palsy. Magnetic resonance imaging revealed a cystic lesion related to the hypoglossal canal.
Robert J. Spinner +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Patterns of intraneural ganglion cyst descent
Clinical Anatomy, 2008AbstractOn the basis of the principles of the unifying articular theory, predictable patterns of proximal ascent have been described for fibular (peroneal) and tibial intraneural ganglion cysts in the knee region. The mechanism underlying distal descent into the terminal braches of the fibular and tibial nerves has not been previously elucidated.
Robert J, Spinner +5 more
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Superficial radial intraneural ganglion cysts at the wrist
Acta Neurochirurgica, 2018Superficial radial intraneural ganglion cysts are rare. Only nine previous cases have been described. We provide two examples with a wrist joint connection and review the literature to provide further support for the unifying articular (synovial) theory for the pathogenesis and treatment of intraneural ganglia.
Robert J, Spinner +4 more
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Peroneal and Tibial Intraneural Ganglion Cysts in Children
Pediatric Neurosurgery, 2014Background/Aims: Intraneural ganglion cyst is a rare and underrecognized clinical entity in the pediatric population, which may cause pain as well as motor and sensory neurological deficits. This study presents 4 pediatric patients harboring ganglion cysts involving the peroneal and tibial nerves.
Mehmet Osman, Akcakaya +2 more
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Case Report: Intraneural Ganglion Cyst of the Ulnar Nerve at the Wrist
Hand, 2011 We report a case of a 69-year-old male who presented with pain, weakness, and clumsiness of his right hand. Initial evaluation suggested possible neoplastic process affecting his cervical spine, which was fortunately ruled out by bone biopsy. Subsequent
MyChi H. Le, Stephen H. Colbert
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2015
Our understanding of intraneural ganglion cysts has considerably improved in the past few years. They usually arise from a degenerated joint. Synovial fluid under pressure exits the joint through an articular branch of a nerve. This can spread retrograde to involve the parent nerve.
openaire +1 more source
Our understanding of intraneural ganglion cysts has considerably improved in the past few years. They usually arise from a degenerated joint. Synovial fluid under pressure exits the joint through an articular branch of a nerve. This can spread retrograde to involve the parent nerve.
openaire +1 more source