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Introduction Cubital tunnel syndrome (CuTS) describes dysfunction of the ulnar nerve (UN) in the region of the elbow. It is the second most common compression neuropathy in the upper extremity, with 25 male and 19 female new cases per 100
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failure can be a gradual process. 4 Medial elbow pain can be caused by ulnar nerve problems, which can include neuropathy and neuritis with or without nerve dislocation. The medial antebrachial cutaneous nerve (MABCN) has also been reported to be a
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autograft in a figure-of-eight pattern via a flexor pronator mass detachment approach with sub-muscular transposition of the ulnar nerve. Since Jobe’s original description, numerous modifications of surgical technique have been designed to improve athletic
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Life and Health Science Research Institute, University of Minho, Portugal
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Life and Health Science Research Institute, University of Minho, Portugal
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.03–0.1%, with the ulnar nerve and brachial plexus injuries being the most common ( 5 ). In a review, Uribe et al. identified that 17 out of 517 patients experienced postoperative brachial plexopathy when in the prone position and 44 after surgery in supine or
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and anterior interosseous nerve (AIN) can be assessed with active flexion of the distal interphalangeal joint of index and thumb. For the radial nerve, thumb extension is usually easy to achieve, even in the young child. For ulnar nerve assessment, at
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injury of the ulnar nerve at wrist level, a fascicular adaptation can be performed, since the sensory and motor nerve branches of that specific nerve are very well defined. After the primary nerve repair, the wound should be closed with interrupted skin
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Introduction Cubital tunnel syndrome (CuTS) is the second most common compression neuropathy and affects the ulnar nerve at the elbow. Surgery is to be considered when conservative options have failed, when there is poor symptom control or
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-osseous tunnel, or due to hardware irritation. However, the true incidence of ulnar nerve dysfunction after elbow injury is unknown, since studies have not effectively distinguished acute injury-related, acute surgery-related, and delayed ulnar neuropathies and
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for denervation. Similarly Paulos and Leclercq 5 after dissecting 20 cadaveric forearms identified between two and five trunks exiting the ulnar nerve forming 11 different branching patterns. The first trunk can exit 2 cm proximal to the
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Literature divided though most suggest longitudinal incision techniques safer. 29 Ulnar K-wire fixation of supracondylar humerus fractures Elbow arthroscopy Direct visualization of ulnar nerve during insertion and removal of K
