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Ulnar Neuropathy in Surgical Patients
Anesthesiology, 1999Background The goal of this project was to study the frequency and natural history of perioperative ulnar neuropathy. Methods A prospective evaluation of ulnar neuropathy in 1,502 adult patients undergoing noncardiac surgical procedures was performed.
C. Michel Harper +5 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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Ulnar Neuropathy in Bicyclists
The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1981In brief: A common overuse injury associated with bicycling is ulnar neuropathy (handlebar palsy). The cyclist will notice the onset of numbness, weakness, and loss of coordination in one or both hands, usually after several days of cycling. Several corrective measures are suggested, including well-padded bicycling gloves, padded handlebars, correct ...
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Paraneoplastic painful ulnar neuropathy
Muscle & Nerve, 1999A 58-year-old woman developed painful, bilateral ulnar neuropathy in conjunction with small cell lung carcinoma and high serum titer of anti-Hu antibody. An incidental stage I plasma cell dyscrasia, with immunoglobulin G kappa monoclonal protein, was also present. Electropysiological assessment excluded a generalized neuropathy, and nerve biopsy showed
Susan F.D. Robinson +4 more
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Ulnar neuropathy at the elbow is the second most common compressive neuropathy. Less common, although similarly disabling, are ulnar neuropathies above the elbow, at the forearm, and the wrist, which can present with different combinations of intrinsic hand muscle weakness and sensory loss.
Andrew, Hannaford, Neil G, Simon
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Andrew, Hannaford, Neil G, Simon
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Neurologic Clinics, 1999
Compression of the ulnar nerve at the level of the wrist is rare and often difficult to diagnose. This article describes the various types of lesions that may occur and discusses the different electrophysiologic techniques that may aid the electromyographer in localizing lesions to the wrist.
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Compression of the ulnar nerve at the level of the wrist is rare and often difficult to diagnose. This article describes the various types of lesions that may occur and discusses the different electrophysiologic techniques that may aid the electromyographer in localizing lesions to the wrist.
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Hand, 1979
In the years 1961–1975 we have treated thirty-one men and twenty-four women for ulnar nerve palsy at Kronprinsesse Märthas Institutt. The age ranged from sixteen to seventy-eight, the majority were in mid-adult life. Thirty-four nerves on the right arm and twenty-seven on the left were operated on with anterior transposition.
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In the years 1961–1975 we have treated thirty-one men and twenty-four women for ulnar nerve palsy at Kronprinsesse Märthas Institutt. The age ranged from sixteen to seventy-eight, the majority were in mid-adult life. Thirty-four nerves on the right arm and twenty-seven on the left were operated on with anterior transposition.
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Ulnar Neuropathies In Rheumatoid Arthritis
Hand, 1978Summary A loss of functional motor axons in the median and ulnar nerves occurred in half of thirty-three patients with rheumatoid arthritis. Weakness of small hand muscles may predispose to the development of ulnar deviation of the fingers in patients with joint disease at the radio-ulnar and metacarpophalangeal joints.
F.A. Bianchi +2 more
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1974
To the Editor.— Drs. Murphy and Devers (227:1123, 1974) are correct in emphasizing that one must be alert to avoid the problem of ulnar neuropathy during the time a patient is anesthetized and defenseless. However, in my experience, it is much more common to see this complication occur several days or more postoperatively. The seriously ill patient or
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To the Editor.— Drs. Murphy and Devers (227:1123, 1974) are correct in emphasizing that one must be alert to avoid the problem of ulnar neuropathy during the time a patient is anesthetized and defenseless. However, in my experience, it is much more common to see this complication occur several days or more postoperatively. The seriously ill patient or
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Ulnar Neuropathy in Bicycle Riders
Archives of Neurology, 1975Three patients, one of whom is described in detail, developed ulnar neuropathy following prolonged bicycle riding, with compression of the ulnar nerve at the level of the ulnar canal at the wrist.
Paul H. Altrocchi +2 more
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