Results 101 to 110 of about 2,089 (162)

Medial Epicondylectomy for Ulnar Nerve Compression Syndrome at the Elbow

Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1979
Nineteen patients were evaluated 6--17 months after medial epicondylectomy (22 extremities) for ulnar nerve compression syndrome at the elbow. Medial epicondylectomy removes the prominence against which the ulnar nerve can be traumatically compressed and no operative handling of the nerve is necessary. Pre- and postoperative nerve conduction velocities
R E, Jones, C, Gauntt
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Bilateral anomalous course of the ulnar nerve at the wrist causing ulnar and median nerve compression syndrome

Journal of Neurosurgery, 1987
✓ The case of a patient with a bilateral compression syndrome of the ulnar and median nerves at the wrist is described. Both ulnar nerves, which were surgically explored at different times, followed an anomalous course and passed into the canalis carpi side by side with the median nerve. This variation in the course of the ulnar nerve is extremely rare
GALZIO, RENATO, Magliani V, Lucantoni D, D'Arrigo C.   +3 more
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The External Compression Syndrome of the Ulnar Nerve at the Cubital Tunnel

Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1977
Diagnosis of the cubital tunnel external compression syndrome, and subsequent avoidance of further external pressure, minimizes the possibility of progressive crippling of the hand. The usual clinical features are local tenderness over the cubital tunnel, often accompanied by distal paresthesias, and neurological deficit in the ulnar nerve distribution
THOMAS G. WADSWORTH, M CH ORTH
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Atypical carpal tunnel syndrome with compression of the ulnar and median nerves

Journal of Neurosurgery, 1981
✓ Clinical signs of ulnar nerve involvement at the wrist level were found in a 51-year-old man. The electrophysiological changes were indicative of a median nerve involvement in the carpal tunnel. At operation, the compressed ulnar nerve was found in the carpal tunnel, together with the median nerve.
V, Eskesen, J, Rosenørn, O, Osgaard
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Ulnar-Tunnel Syndrome at the Wrist

The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, 1965
Four cases of pressure neuritis of the ulnar nerve in the ulnar tunnel at the wrist have been presented. Ulnar-tunnel syndrome at the wrist is proposed as a name for this symptom complex.The symptoms were mainly pain in the wrist with numbness, tingling, and prickling in the ring and little fingers.
C, DUPONT, G E, CLOUTIER, Y, PREVOST, M A, DION   +3 more
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[The ulnar nerve compression syndrome].

Handchirurgie, 1981
The ulnar nerve has to bear a large amount of compression, especially in the cubital tunnel, which can be deducted from the topographic relation of this nerve to the elbow. Apart from tightness of the tunnel, intraarticular changes can also cause compression of the nerve.
P, Thümler, V, Goymann
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Tunnel Compression Syndromes of Median and Ulnar Nerves

2009
Entrapment means, “to be caught in a trap”. Nerve compression syndromes that are caused by entrapment may thus be treated by surgical decompression increasing the free space surrounding the nerve. In e.g. the carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) it is believed that the median nerve is compressed in the carpal tunnel due to an increased pressure within the ...
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Unusual complication of an opposition tendon transfer at the wrist: ulnar nerve compression syndrome

The Journal of Hand Surgery, 2004
Restoration of thumb opposition by tendon transfer may be necessary in cases of severe thenar atrophy caused by long-standing carpal tunnel syndrome. Routing the extensor indicis proprius transfer subcutaneously around the ulna to reanimate thumb opposition is an accepted procedure and is considered safe.
Jean-Paul, Brutus, Jessica A, Mattoli, Andrew K, Palmer   +2 more
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[The etiology of ulnar nerve compression syndrome].

Handchirurgie, Mikrochirurgie, plastische Chirurgie : Organ der Deutschsprachigen Arbeitsgemeinschaft fur Handchirurgie : Organ der Deutschsprachigen Arbeitsgemeinschaft fur Mikrochirurgie der Peripheren Nerven und Gefasse : Organ der V..., 1990
A retrospective investigation of the etiology of 132 patients with peripheral ulnar nerve compression was performed. Mainly there was external long-term pressure or compressive lesions near the nerve and disturbances of the osseous structures at the elbow and the wrist.
P, Schaller, B, Landsleitner, J, Geldmacher   +2 more
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Acute Ulnar Nerve Compression Syndrome in a Powerlifter with Triceps Tendon Rupture - A Case Report

International Journal of Sports Medicine, 2000
We report on the case of a bodybuilder and powerlifter who suffered from triceps tendon rupture complicated by acute ulnar nerve compression syndrome. The diagnosis was made clinically, radiologically, and sonographically. Ultrasound was helpful to demonstrate a large hematoma at the site of the injury.
J, Duchow, J, Kelm, D, Kohn
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