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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 ...
Levent Sarikcioglu
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Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1978
Forty-six patients with ulnar artery thrombosis were evaluated. A comparison of the results was made between those patients who were treated by sympathectomy and those in whom we attempted to reestablish the blood flow. A reverse vein graft was often used in the latter group.
K S, Given, C L, Puckett, H E, Kleinert
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Forty-six patients with ulnar artery thrombosis were evaluated. A comparison of the results was made between those patients who were treated by sympathectomy and those in whom we attempted to reestablish the blood flow. A reverse vein graft was often used in the latter group.
K S, Given, C L, Puckett, H E, Kleinert
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Hand Clinics, 1985
Management of ulnar artery thrombosis is a complex problem. Diagnosis is confirmed by Allen testing; other special studies are needed for adequate evaluation of circulation, and arteriography is necessary before definitive therapy can be planned. Treatment must be patient oriented and directed at the underlying abnormality.
L A, Koman, J R, Urbaniak
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Management of ulnar artery thrombosis is a complex problem. Diagnosis is confirmed by Allen testing; other special studies are needed for adequate evaluation of circulation, and arteriography is necessary before definitive therapy can be planned. Treatment must be patient oriented and directed at the underlying abnormality.
L A, Koman, J R, Urbaniak
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Intermittent Occlusion of the Ulnar Artery
Journal of Hand Surgery, 1994Intermittent occlusion of the ulnar artery developed in a patient causing cramp in her right hand. Both flexion and extension of the wrist completely obstructed bloodflow in the ulnar artery, a level just proximal to the wrist. At operation, a tight hand of antebrachial fascia was found to the cause of this intermittent arterial occlusion.
S J, Monstrey, N F, Jones
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Thrombofibrosis of the Ulnar Artery in the Palm
The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, 1959The most prominent feature in both cases of thrombofibrosis of the ulnar artery was the single traumatic incident followed by immediate, persistent, and severe pain. Pain was completely and permanently relieved by surgery.
D G, COSTIGAN, J M, RILEY, F E, COY
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