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The Results of Ulnar Shortening for Ulnar Impaction Syndrome
Journal of Hand Surgery, 1999Twenty-three wrists in 22 patients (mean age, 37 years) with ulnar impaction syndrome were treated by ulnar shortening. The mean ulnar shortening was 2 mm (range, 1–4 mm). At a mean follow-up time of 33 months, 17 patients had obtained good subjective pain relief and 16 were shown to have a good overall outcome using the Wrightington Hospital Wrist ...
Y C, Loh +3 more
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Ulnar Shortening Osteotomy for Ulnar Impaction Syndrome
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 2013THE PATIENT A 46-year-old right hand–dominant woman presents with left ulnar-sided wrist pain following a fall from a standing height onto her outstretched hand 6 months before. The examination is normal except for pain with ulnar deviation and axial loading of the wrist.
Rowena, McBeath +2 more
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The Journal of Hand Surgery: Journal of the British Society for Surgery of the Hand, 1986
Surgical procedures concerning the distal articular surfaces of the radius and ulna, demand an accurate method of measurement of ulnar variance. A new method, which is a modification of the method described by Palmer (1982), is introduced. 100 randomly selected healthy persons were submitted to X-ray of the wrist and the ulnar ...
S S, Kristensen +2 more
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Surgical procedures concerning the distal articular surfaces of the radius and ulna, demand an accurate method of measurement of ulnar variance. A new method, which is a modification of the method described by Palmer (1982), is introduced. 100 randomly selected healthy persons were submitted to X-ray of the wrist and the ulnar ...
S S, Kristensen +2 more
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Techniques in Hand and Upper Extremity Surgery, 2003
Ulnar shortening is a procedure that has steadily grown in popularity over the past decade. This technique was originally introduced to treat ulnar impaction following a displaced distal radial fracture. However, indications for ulnar shortening have increased over the years to include luno-triquetral tears and early degenerative arthritis at the ...
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Ulnar shortening is a procedure that has steadily grown in popularity over the past decade. This technique was originally introduced to treat ulnar impaction following a displaced distal radial fracture. However, indications for ulnar shortening have increased over the years to include luno-triquetral tears and early degenerative arthritis at the ...
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Australasian Radiology, 1973
The synovial tissues about the tendons of flexor sublimis and flexor profundus digitorum appear as a common sheath when injected with contrast medium at post mortem examination. The sheath is prolonged upwards into the forearm in a triangular fashion. It ends at the level where the tendons become continuous with the muscle bellies.
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The synovial tissues about the tendons of flexor sublimis and flexor profundus digitorum appear as a common sheath when injected with contrast medium at post mortem examination. The sheath is prolonged upwards into the forearm in a triangular fashion. It ends at the level where the tendons become continuous with the muscle bellies.
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Ulnar Polydactyly and Ulnar Dimelia
2014Ulnar polydactyly and ulnar dimelia represent the most frequent and the most unusual forms of congenital duplication. Ulnar polydactyly is common in affected families and in individuals of African ancestry while ulnar dimelia is one of the least common of congenital hand anomalies.
Matthew E. Hiro +2 more
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Ulnar Shortening Osteotomy for Ulnar Carpal Instability and Ulnar Carpal Impaction
Journal of Hand Surgery, 1997We report the results of a retrospective review of 47 ulnar shortening osteotomies carried out for ulnar carpal impaction and/or ulnar carpal instability. The average follow-up was 18 months. Wrist function was graded preoperatively and postoperatively using an assessment system modified from Chun and Palmer (1993) .
M. KÖPPEL +2 more
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Superficial ulnar artery terminating in a normal ulnar artery
Clinical Anatomy, 2005AbstractRoutine dissection of the left upper limb of an 86‐year‐old male cadaver showed a superficial ulnar artery that anastomosed with the ulnar artery. The superficial ulnar artery arose from the third part of the axillary artery, coursed distally over the flexor muscles of the forearm, and terminated by anastomosing with the ulnar artery in the ...
Ashim, Mannan +3 more
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Ulnar neuropathy at the elbow is the second most common compressive neuropathy. Less common, although similarly disabling, are ulnar neuropathies above the elbow, at the forearm, and the wrist, which can present with different combinations of intrinsic hand muscle weakness and sensory loss.
Andrew, Hannaford, Neil G, Simon
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Andrew, Hannaford, Neil G, Simon
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The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1983
Ulnar dimelia ("mirror hand") is a rare congenital anomaly of the upper extremity characterized by duplication of the ulna, absence of the radial ray, and polydactyly. A case report is presented in which the patient had seven triphalangeal digits arranged in a radial cluster of three and an ulnar cluster of four.
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Ulnar dimelia ("mirror hand") is a rare congenital anomaly of the upper extremity characterized by duplication of the ulna, absence of the radial ray, and polydactyly. A case report is presented in which the patient had seven triphalangeal digits arranged in a radial cluster of three and an ulnar cluster of four.
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