Results 151 to 160 of about 962,864 (203)

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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Handlebar palsy - a compression syndrome of the deep terminal (motor) branch of the ulnar nerve in biking

Journal of Neurology, 2002
We describe 3 patients who developed a severe palsy of the intrinsic ulnar supplied hand muscles after bicycle riding. Clinically and electrophysiologically all showed an isolated lesion of the deep terminal motor branch of the ulnar nerve leaving the hypothenar muscle and the distal sensory branch intact.
Daniel, Capitani, Serafin, Beer
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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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[Vascular causes of median and ulnar nerve compression syndromes].

Handchirurgie, 1978
From a group of more than 200 patients with median and ulnar nerve compression syndrome three cases of interest are demonstrated in detail. In these cases vascular complications led to acurate events accompanied by grave symptoms. In order to prevent irreversible damage surgical treatment of such cases is indicated as soon as possible.
C, Feldmeier, G, Hauer, K, Wilhelm
openaire   +1 more source

Ulnar nerve compression at the wrist. Ulnar tunnel syndrome.

Hand clinics, 1992
Compression neuropathy of the ulnar nerve at the wrist can be caused by several lesions. The most common cause is a carpal ganglion followed by occupational repeated trauma to the hypothenar area. This process is in contrast to carpal tunnel syndrome in which the majority of the cases are idiopathic in nature with no local cause found except for ...
openaire   +1 more source

[Functional mechanisms of the proximal ulnar nerve compression syndrome].

Handchirurgie, 1978
The proximal ulnar compression syndrome when it is not a result of trauma, tumors, inflammatory and degenerative processes, inborn deformations or external pressure, is caused by two mechansims, namely the pinching of the ulnar nerve between the proximal edge of the ligamentous and muscular coverings of the cubital tunnel and of the exit of the nerve ...
U, Güney, A, Wilhelm, C, Wulle
openaire   +1 more source

Digital Traumatic Fistula and Arteriovenous Malformation in a Patient with Ulnar Nerve Compression Syndrome

Journal for Vascular Ultrasound, 2017
Objective —Ulnar nerve compression, the Guyon's canal syndrome, is more unusual than carpal tunnel disorders. An exceptional case of a patient with vascular and neurogenic signs and symptoms is described. Patient Presentation —A 26 ...
Humberto Varjão de Oliveira, Sergio X. Salles-Cunha   +1 more
openaire   +1 more source

[Compression syndromes of the ulnar nerve and median nerve in the area of the hand].

Der Orthopade, 1988
Carpal tunnel syndrome occurs very frequently and results from synovial tissue proliferation caused by a variety of events. Morbidity can be determined by detailed neurological examination and treatment depends on the extent of the distal latency.
openaire   +1 more source

Cubital tunnel syndrome: compressive neuropathy of the ulnar nerv - case report [PDF]

, 2018
Cubital tunnel syndrome (CTS) is the second most common neuropathy after the carpal tunnel syndrome. People with diabetes, cysts and swelling in the elbow joint, arthritis and a repetitive and prolonged activity require that the elbow be permanently flicked and deflected are more susceptible than the other people.
Mitev, Kiril, Vasileva, Dance
openaire  

The external compression syndrome of the ulnar nerve at the cubital tunnel.

Clinical orthopaedics and related research, 1978
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
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