Results 161 to 170 of about 4,283 (210)

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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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 ...
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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-year-old female physiotherapist presented with neurogenic and arteriovenous signs and symptoms involving the right hand ...
Humberto Varjão de Oliveira, Sergio X. Salles-Cunha   +1 more
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Proximal ulnar nerve compression. Cubital tunnel syndrome.

Hand clinics, 1992
Ulnar nerve compression about the elbow is common. If diagnosed and treated early, satisfactory results can be expected. Severe chronic nerve compression may lead to permanent nerve damage. The diagnosis can be made by careful history, physical examination, knowledge of the nerve anatomy, and sometimes electrodiagnosis.
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[Ulnar nerve compression syndrome of the elbow. Analysis of 50 operated cases].

Annales de chirurgie de la main et du membre superieur : organe officiel des societes de chirurgie de la main = Annals of hand and upper limb surgery, 1996
This is a retrospective review of 50 elbows (44 patients) treated operatively by simple decompression (seven cases), decompression with epitrochlectomy (13 cases), and anterior transposition (30 cases) for compression neuropathy of the ulnar nerve at the elbow. We performed a superficial transposition in five cases, an intramuscular transposition in 13
G N, Kohut, D R, Della Santa, A, Chamay
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[Chronic ulnar nerve compression syndrome at the elbow. Apropos of 74 cases].

Annales de chirurgie de la main et du membre superieur : organe officiel des societes de chirurgie de la main = Annals of hand and upper limb surgery, 1992
Seventy-four patients were operated at Bichat hospital for chronic ulnar nerve entrapment at the elbow between 1982 and 1988. For 62 of them, the etiology of the compression was idiopathic and these cases were treated by neurolysis only or, if the nerve was unstable, by neurolysis associated with medial epicondylectomy.
J Y, Alnot, J M, Frajman
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Compression of the ulnar nerve at the elbow: cubital tunnel syndrome.

Instructional course lectures, 2008
Although cubital tunnel syndrome has been described as the most common entrapment of the ulnar nerve, there is still considerable difficulty identifying the exact location of the pathologic compression of the nerve and deciding on the correct surgical or nonsurgical treatment.
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[Distal ulnar nerve compression at the wrist. "Loge de Guyon" and "deep ulnar branch" syndrome (author's transl)].

Neurochirurgia, 1977
The distal non-traumatic ulnar nerve compression syndrome can be dividded into two types: -i) the proximal (paralytic) type caused by compression in the "Loge de Guyon", with involvement of both the superficial sensory and the deep branch, including the motor branch to the hypothenar muscles, and, ii) the distal, more common, purely motor type (the ...
H, Assmus, J, Hamer
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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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[Proximal ulnar nerve compression syndrome with special reference to the m. epitrochleo-anconaeus].

Handchirurgie, Mikrochirurgie, plastische Chirurgie : Organ der Deutschsprachigen Arbeitsgemeinschaft fur Handchirurgie : Organ der Deutschsprachigen Arbeitsgemeinschaft fur Mikrochirurgie der Peripheren Nerven und Gefasse : Organ der V..., 1987
Subluxation and luxation of the ulnar nerve are normally congenital and can result in not only an irritation of the nerve but also sensory loss and motor weakness. The structures overlying the ulnar groove are responsible for the extent of nerve dislocation.
R, Suden, A, Wilhelm
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