Results 251 to 260 of about 53,349 (285)
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The Ulnar Nerve in Elbow Trauma
The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, 2007>The prevalence of ulnar nerve dysfunction after elbow injury is unknown because authors of published investigations have inadequately differentiated among acute injury-related, acute surgery-related, and delayed (sub-acute or chronic) ulnar neuropathies and these retrospective case series have not included careful evaluation of ulnar nerve function. >
Robert Shin, David Ring
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Ulnar Nerve Instability in Children
Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 1996We carried out a cross-sectional study to define the prevalence of ulnar nerve instability and its relationship to ligamentous laxity in the pediatric population. Children were divided into three age groups: group I (0-5 years), group II (6-10 years), and group III (11-18 years).
James R. Kasser +2 more
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Entrapment Neuropathy of the Ulnar Nerve
Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2007Ulnar nerve entrapment is the second most common nerve entrapment syndrome of the upper extremity. Although it may occur at any location along the length of the nerve, it is most common in the cubital tunnel. Ulnar nerve entrapment produces numbness in the ring and little fingers and weakness of the intrinsic muscles in the hand.
Bassem T. Elhassan, Scott P. Steinmann
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Delayed repair of the ulnar nerve
The Journal of Hand Surgery: British & European Volume, 1985The case of a fifteen-year-old child where the delay between division and successful repair of the ulnar nerve was nine years is presented. This case and a review of the literature emphasise the importance of repairing nerves in children irrespective of the time interval between division and repair.
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Entrapment of the ulnar nerve at the elbow
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1971Abstract Two cases of ulnar nerve entrapment at the elbow due to a fibrous band are discussed. Surgical release of the band relieved the patients' symptoms.
K. C. Ho, Leonard Marmor
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Vascularized Ulnar Nerve Graft
Techniques in Hand & Upper Extremity Surgery, 2006The purpose of this article is to describe the indications, anatomy, and harvesting technique of vascularized ulnar nerve graft based on the superior ulnar collateral artery (SUCA) for reconstruction of upper extremity function. The ulnar nerve has an extrinsic blood supply consisting of multiple dominant systems: the SUCA, the inferior ulnar ...
Kazuteru Doi, Yasunori Hattori
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Ulnar Nerve Entrapment at the Wrist
Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2014Presentation of ulnar nerve entrapment at the wrist varies based on differential anatomy and the site or sites of compression. Therefore, an understanding of the anatomy of the Guyon canal is essential for diagnosis in patients presenting with motor and/or sensory deficits in the hand.
Mark Koris +4 more
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Ulnar Nerve Anatomy and Compression
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1996Compression of the ulnar nerve can be understood in terms of the anatomic and dynamic factors. Although the ulnar nerve may be compressed at any point along its course, it is particularly susceptible at the elbow and the wrist. Clinically relevant anatomy will be reviewed in an attempt to provide the reader with a logical framework for successfully ...
David Khoo +2 more
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Management of Ulnar Nerve Injuries
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 2015Injuries to the ulnar nerve result in both sensory and motor deficits within the hand. Functional outcomes following repair of this nerve have not performed as well as outcomes following repair of the median or radial nerves. Advances in imaging modalities may provide earlier means of identifying and diagnosing closed nerve injuries. Early neurorrhaphy
Steven L. Moran, Alice Woo, Karim Bakri
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Southern Medical Journal, 1977
The term "ulnar nerve instability" describes the chronic conditions of subluxation and relocation of the ulnar nerve at the elbow with flexion and extension of the elbow, respectively. This condition is more common than generally thought. Recurrent subluxation of the nerve at the elbow results in a tractional and frictional neuritis.
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The term "ulnar nerve instability" describes the chronic conditions of subluxation and relocation of the ulnar nerve at the elbow with flexion and extension of the elbow, respectively. This condition is more common than generally thought. Recurrent subluxation of the nerve at the elbow results in a tractional and frictional neuritis.
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