Results 161 to 170 of about 5,267 (214)
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Musculocutaneous nerve entrapment revisited
Journal of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery, 1998Compression of the lateral cutaneous nerve of the forearm (LCNF), the distal sensory termination of the musculocutaneous nerve, can occur below the biceps aponeurosis, most commonly after strenuous elbow extension or forearm pronation. Between 1965 and 1992, 15 patients reported pain in the anterolateral elbow with "burning" into the forearm. There was
J J, Davidson, F H, Bassett, J A, Nunley
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The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 2000
We have analysed the results of repair of traumatic lesions of the musculocutaneous nerve in 85 patients, which were graded by Seddon’s modification of the Medical Research Council system into three types of injury: open ‘tidy’, open ‘untidy’and closed ‘traction’. They were also correlated with associated arterial injury.
A. W. H. Osborne +3 more
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We have analysed the results of repair of traumatic lesions of the musculocutaneous nerve in 85 patients, which were graded by Seddon’s modification of the Medical Research Council system into three types of injury: open ‘tidy’, open ‘untidy’and closed ‘traction’. They were also correlated with associated arterial injury.
A. W. H. Osborne +3 more
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Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine, 2005
To gain complete anesthesia of the forearm, block of the musculocutaneous nerve is necessary. Variations in its course and position make localization of the musculocutaneous nerve problematic. The aim of the study is to describe the ultrasound appearance of the musculocutaneous nerve in the axilla and to suggest potential areas to target neural block ...
Ingeborg, Schafhalter-Zoppoth +1 more
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To gain complete anesthesia of the forearm, block of the musculocutaneous nerve is necessary. Variations in its course and position make localization of the musculocutaneous nerve problematic. The aim of the study is to describe the ultrasound appearance of the musculocutaneous nerve in the axilla and to suggest potential areas to target neural block ...
Ingeborg, Schafhalter-Zoppoth +1 more
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Musculocutaneous Nerve Entrapment
Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine, 1995Atraumatic isolated musculocutaneous nerve problems are uncommon but have been cited in the literature with increasing frequency since the initial cases discussed in 1978. There appear to be two clinically distinct syndromes involving this nerve--a lesion of the musculocutaneous before its division into the lateral cutaneous nerve, causing a mixed ...
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US imaging of the musculocutaneous nerve
Skeletal Radiology, 2010To describe the potential value of high-resolution sonography for evaluation of the musculocutaneous nerve (MCN).The normal anatomy of the MCN was evaluated on three cadaveric limbs and correlated with the US images obtained in 15 healthy subjects. Seven consecutive patients with MCN neuropathy were then evaluated with sonography using 17.5 and 12.5 ...
TAGLIAFICO, ALBERTO +5 more
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Musculocutaneous Nerve Entrapment
1990The musculocutaneous nerve is derived from vertebral levels C-5 and C-6. In addition, contributions from C-4 and C-7 are reported to occur in over 50% of observed cases. The nerve originates from the lateral cord of the brachial plexus. It terminates just above the cubital fossa, by piercing the deep fascia lateral to the tendon on the biceps muscle ...
Oscar A. Turner +2 more
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Isolated Musculocutaneous Nerve Injury: A Case Report
International Journal of Occupational and Environmental Health, 1995A case report of an isolated musculocutaneous nerve injury distal to the branch to the coracobrachialis muscle of the non-dominant arm is described. The injury occurred in the context of an industrial setting, specifically, an assembly plant. The non-dominant limb was injured; in contrast, most reports indicate the dominant limb was affected during ...
, Cisneros, , Geiringer, , Loewenson
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Traumatic Isolated Lesions of Musculocutaneous Nerve
2008Isolated proximal lesion of musculocutaneous nerve causes a palsy of main flexors of the elbow (biceps and brachialis anterior muscles) but brachioradialis (innervated by radial nerve), epitroclear, and epicondilar muscles are able to maintain a flexion against gravity. For this reason sometimes diagnosis is neither easy nor early [1].
ROVESTA, Claudio +4 more
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Musculocutaneous nerve: Histotopographic study and clinical implications
Clinical Anatomy, 2006AbstractSurgical reconstruction of severe brachial plexus injuries includes nerve grafting and neurotization techniques of the musculocutaneous nerve (MCN) to recover elbow flexion. In treating recurrent anterior shoulder instability, knowledge of the topography of the MCN is important for the margin of safety available during dissection.
MACCHI, VERONICA +8 more
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Absence of musculocutaneous nerve: Two case reports
Clinical Anatomy, 2000Anomalies of the brachial plexus including its terminal branches as well as the course and distribution of the nerves in the upper limb have been reported in the literature. Two cases of absent musculocutaneous nerve from the lateral cord of the brachial plexus encountered during routine gross anatomical dissection are reported.
P V, Prasada Rao, S C, Chaudhary
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