Physical Examination: Extended OK Sign
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Intrinsic Hand Muscles of the Japanese Monkey, Macaca Fuscata
Anthropol.Sci. 102(Suppl.), 85-95,1994 Intrinsic Hand Muscles of the Japanese Monkey, Macaca fuscata TOSHIHIKO HOMMA AND TATSUO SAKAI Department of Anatomy, School of Medicine, Juntendo University, Hongo 2-1-1, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo 113, Japan Received December 24, 1993 •ôGH•ô Abstract•ôGS•ô Anatomy of the intrinsic hand muscles in the Japanese monkeys was studied with an improved method to dissect the muscles and nerves in water after removal of the skeletal framework. The thenar eminence contained four muscles, namely m. abductor pollicis brevis, m. opponens pollicis, m, flexor pollicis brevis, and m. adductor pollicis. The hypothenar eminence contained four muscles, namely m. palmaris brevis, m. abductor digiti minimi, m. flexor digiti minimi brevis, and m. opponens digiti minimi. Majority of the thenar muscles are fused more or less with each other, so that clear separation of these muscles was difficult. The lumbrical muscles arose from the palmar parts of four main tendons of the deep flexor muscle to the second, third, fourth, and fifth digits. The mm, contrahentes arose mainly from a medial tendinous septum attached on the palmar surface to the third metacarpus, and included three muscles destined to the second, fourth and fifth digits. The interossei were found on the radial side of the second, third, fourth and fifth finger as well as on the ulnar side of the second, third and fourth finger. The intrinsic hand muscles in the Japanese monkey received innervation either from the median or the ulnar nerve. Branching pattern of these nerves to the individual muscles was fundamentally similar to those in man except for the fact that the median and the ulnar nerve in the Japanese monkey do not communi cateto make a loop in the thenar muscles. -
Coonrad/Morrey Total Elbow Surgical Technique
Zimmer Coonrad/Morrey Total Elbow Surgical Technique Table of Contents Indications/Contraindications ................................................................................ 2 Preoperative Considerations ................................................................................... 3 Surgical Technique ................................................................................................... 4 Incision ............................................................................................................... 4 Humeral Resection ............................................................................................. 5 Preparation of the Ulna ....................................................................................... 7 Trial Reduction .................................................................................................... 9 Cement Technique .............................................................................................. 9 Humeral Bone Graft ......................................................................................... 10 Assembly and Impaction .................................................................................. 10 Closure ............................................................................................................. 11 Postoperative Management .................................................................................. 11 2 | Coonrad/Morrey Total Elbow Surgical Technique INDICATIONS & CONTRAINDICATIONS Indications include: post—traumatic -
Nerve Transfer Techniques in Injuries from the Upper Limb
THIEME Update Article | Artículo de Actualización 57 Nerve Transfer Techniques in Injuries from the Upper Limb Técnicas de transferencia nerviosa en lesiones del miembro superior Francisco Martínez Martínez1 B. Ñíguez Sevilla2 J. García García2 A. García López3 1 FEA (field medcial expert), Orthopaedics and Traumatology Surgery, Address for correspondence Francisco Martínez Martínez, C/ Canovas Hospital Clínico Universitario Virgen de la Arrixaca. Murcia, Spain del Castillo n°7- 4°a. 30003-Murcia, Spain 2 Resident, Orthopaedics and Traumatology Surgery, Hospital Clínico (e-mail: [email protected]). Universitario Virgen de la Arrixaca, Murcia, Spain 3 FEA (field medcial expert), Orthopaedics and Traumatology Surgery, Hospital General de Alicante, Alicante, Spain Rev Iberam Cir Mano 2017;45:57–67. Abstract Proximal nerve injuries from the upper limb or the braquial plexus are associated with a poor prognosis, even with prompt repair. In the last few decades an increase in nerve transfer techniques has occurred, by which a denervated peripheral nerve is reinner- vated by a healthy donor nerve. Nerve transfers are indicated in proximal brachial plexus injuries where grafting is not possible or in proximal injuries of peripheral nerves with long reinnervation distances. Nerve transfers represent a revolution in peripheral nerve surgery and offer the potential for superior functional recovery in severe nerve injuries. In complete brachial plexus injuries, there are being studied the existence of nerve roots (intraplexual transfers). If they do not exist, the transference of nerves out of the plexus are used Keywords (extraplexual transfers) as the spinal accessory nerve, the phrenic nerve, the intercostal ► nerve transfers nerves, etc. ► brachial plexus In this update paper, the different motor intra and extraplexual nerve transfer ► nerve injury techniques are going to be reviewed. -
The Muscles That Act on the Upper Limb Fall Into Four Groups
MUSCLES OF THE APPENDICULAR SKELETON UPPER LIMB The muscles that act on the upper limb fall into four groups: those that stabilize the pectoral girdle, those that move the arm, those that move the forearm, and those that move the wrist, hand, and fingers. Muscles Stabilizing Pectoral Girdle (Marieb / Hoehn – Chapter 10; Pgs. 346 – 349; Figure 1) MUSCLE: ORIGIN: INSERTION: INNERVATION: ACTION: ANTERIOR THORAX: anterior surface coracoid process protracts & depresses Pectoralis minor* pectoral nerves of ribs 3 – 5 of scapula scapula medial border rotates scapula Serratus anterior* ribs 1 – 8 long thoracic nerve of scapula laterally inferior surface stabilizes / depresses Subclavius* rib 1 --------------- of clavicle pectoral girdle POSTERIOR THORAX: occipital bone / acromion / spine of stabilizes / elevates / accessory nerve Trapezius* spinous processes scapula; lateral third retracts / rotates (cranial nerve XI) of C7 – T12 of clavicle scapula transverse processes upper medial border elevates / adducts Levator scapulae* dorsal scapular nerve of C1 – C4 of scapula scapula Rhomboids* spinous processes medial border adducts / rotates dorsal scapular nerve (major / minor) of C7 – T5 of scapula scapula * Need to be familiar with on both ADAM and the human cadaver Figure 1: Muscles stabilizing pectoral girdle, posterior and anterior views 2 BI 334 – Advanced Human Anatomy and Physiology Western Oregon University Muscles Moving Arm (Marieb / Hoehn – Chapter 10; Pgs. 350 – 352; Figure 2) MUSCLE: ORIGIN: INSERTION: INNERVATION: ACTION: intertubercular -
Forearm and Carpal Tunnel
FOREARM AND CARPAL TUNNEL Prof. AO Ihunwo, PhD School of Anatomical Sciences Constituents of the Forearm • Bones • Radius and Ulna • Muscles • Flexors (anterior compartment) • Extensors (posterior compartment) • Blood vessels • Ulnar and Radial • Nerves Anterior (Flexor) Compartment Muscles - Superficial Group: • Cross elbow joint. • Possess a common origin (anterior surface of medial epicondyle of humerus). • Lateral to medial • Pronator teres (1) • Flexor Carpi Radialis (FCR) 2 • Flexor Digitorum Superficialis (FDS) 3 • Palmaris longus 4 • Flexor Carpi Ulnaris (FCU) 5 • Nerve supply – Median nerve except FCU (ulnar nerve) Flexor Compartment.. Deep Group: • Do not have a common origin. • Do not cross elbow joint. • Flexor Digitorum Profundus FDP (FDP) FPL • most powerful & bulkiest muscles. • Median nerve to lateral half & ulnar nerve to medial half • Flexor Pollicis Longus (FPL) PQ median nerve • Pronator quadratus • median nerve Actions of muscles in flexor compartment • Pronators of forearm • Pronator teres and Pronator Quadratus • Supinator of forearm • Supinator • Flexors of wrist • FCR (+ abduction), FCU ( + adduction) at wrist • Flexors of fingers • FDS (middle phalages) and FDP (distal phalanges) • Flexors of thumb • FPL Posterior (Extensor) Compartment Muscles – Divided into 3 groups based on origin Group A: Lateral supracondylar ridge of humerus. • Brachioradialis & ECRL. • Nerve Supply – Radial nerve Group B: Lateral epicondyle • ECRB. ED, ECU, Anconeus, Supinator & EDM. • Nerve Supply – Posterior interosseous nerve (radial nerve) Group C: Radius, ulna & interrosseous membrane • AbPL, EPL, EPB. • Nerve Supply – Posterior interosseous nerve (radial nerve). Extensor Compartment… • Extensors of wrist • ECRL, ECRB, ECU • Extensors of fingers • ED, EId, EDM • Extensors of thumb • EPL • EPB • Abductor of thumb • AbPL Nerves of Forearm • Median • Ulnar & • Radial Nerves • Review their origin and distribution from the cords of the brachial plexus Arteries of the forearm • Ulnar artery is main artery of forearm • Radial artery is for the hand. -
Ulnar Nerve Passing Through Triceps Muscle –Rare Variation
IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences (IOSR-JDMS) e-ISSN: 2279-0853, p-ISSN: 2279-0861. Volume 12, Issue 6 (Nov.- Dec. 2013), PP 61-62 www.iosrjournals.org Ulnar Nerve Passing Through Triceps Muscle –Rare Variation Chandrika G Teli1, Nilesh N. Kate2, H. S. Kadlimatti 3 1(Department of Anatomy, ESIC Medical College Gulbarga/ Rajiv Gandhi university of health sciences Karnataka, India) 2(Department of Physiology, ESIC Medical College Gulbarga / Rajiv Gandhi university of health sciences Karnataka, India) 3(Department of Anatomy, ESIC Medical College Gulbarga / Rajiv Gandhi university of health sciences Karnataka, India) Abstract : During routine dissection for undergraduate students, right upper limb of 45 year old male showed variation in the course of ulnar nerve. The ulnar nerve arose as a continuation of medial cord, descended down along medial side of axillary and brachial artery. As the nerve travelled upper third of arm, it pierced the medial head belly of triceps muscle, passing through it for 4-5 cm ,emerged out of it to reach near the medial epicondyle. Then the nerve passed behind the medial epicondyle to follow its normal course and distribution. This kind of variation is not been described in the literature. Keywords: lunar nerve, variation in course, entrapment neuropathy. I. Introduction The ulnar nerve (C7, 8, T1) is formed from medial cord of the brachial plexus. It lies medial to axillary and brachial artery as far as middle of humerus, and then pierces the medial inter muscular septum to descend on the anterior face of triceps. It passes behind the medial epicondyle to enter the forearm. -
This Sumarry Is Only for the Muscles of the Hand (Slides: 14-33) Please Refer to the First 13 Slide When Studying
This sumarry is only for the muscles of the hand (slides: 14-33) please refer to the first 13 slide when studying. For The innervation of these muscles its easier to memorize them from the last paragraph in the last page Muscle Origin Insertion Nerve Action Image 1st and 2nd, Flexmetacarpoph (lateral two) alangeal (MP) Extensor Tendons of flexor median nerve; joints & extend Lumbricals expansion of Digitorum 3rd and 4th interphalangeal (4 muscles) medial four profundus medial deep (IP) joints of fingers branch of ulnar fingers except nerve thumb -First arises from Proximal base of 1st phalanges of metacarpal thumb and index, Palmar adduct fingers - remaining three ring, and little Deep branch of Interossei toward center of from anterior fingers and ulnar nerve (4 muscles) third finger surface of shafts dorsal extensor of 2nd, 4th, and expansion of 5th metacarpals each finger . Proximal phalanges of index, middle, and ring fingers Contiguous sides abduct fingers Dorsal Interossei and dorsal Deep branch of of shafts of from center of (4 muscles) extensor ulnar nerve metacarpal bones third finger expansion (1st:index\ 2nd,3rd:middle \ 4th:ring) Both palmar and dorsal: -Flex metacarpophalangeal joints -Extend interphalangeal joints Simultaneous flexion at the metacarpophalangeal joints and extension at the interphalangeal joints of a digit are essential for the fine movements of writing, drawing, threading a needle, etc. The Lumbricals and interossei have long been accepted as not only primary agents in flexing the metacarpophalangeal joints -
ISPUB.COM Volume 9 Number 2
The Internet Journal of Surgery ISPUB.COM Volume 9 Number 2 An Anomalous Palmaris Brevis Muscle and its Clinical Implications S Das, S Paul Citation S Das, S Paul. An Anomalous Palmaris Brevis Muscle and its Clinical Implications. The Internet Journal of Surgery. 2006 Volume 9 Number 2. Abstract The palmaris brevis (PB) muscle is a small, thin, subcutaneous muscle of the palm. The palmaris brevis muscle is important muscle contributing to the grip of the hand. In the present case, during routine cadaveric dissection, we detected a PB muscle which was not subcutaneous but existed as a muscle deep to the dermis of the skin of the palm. The PB muscle stretched as a horizontal band over the hypothenar muscles of the palm. The anomalous location of the PB may result in compression of neurovascular structures on the ulnar side of the palm. The awareness of such anomalous muscle which is not subcutaneous, may be clinical important for surgeons operating on the hand and clinicians diagnosing compressive symptoms. INTRODUCTION Figure 1 The PB muscle is a thin subcutaneous muscle. The PB arises Figure 1: Photograph of dissected right palm showing from the flexor retinaculum and the medial border of the central part of the palmar aponeurosis and attached to the dermis of the skin on the ulnar side of the palm. 1 The PB is innervated by the ulnar nerve and the main action of the muscle makes the palmar grip more secure. 1 The clinical importance of the muscle lies in the fact, that it lies above the ulnar artery and the ulnar nerve in the palm. -
Neuroanatomy for Nerve Conduction Studies
Neuroanatomy for Nerve Conduction Studies Kimberley Butler, R.NCS.T, CNIM, R. EP T. Jerry Morris, BS, MS, R.NCS.T. Kevin R. Scott, MD, MA Zach Simmons, MD AANEM 57th Annual Meeting Québec City, Québec, Canada Copyright © October 2010 American Association of Neuromuscular & Electrodiagnostic Medicine 2621 Superior Drive NW Rochester, MN 55901 Printed by Johnson Printing Company, Inc. AANEM Course Neuroanatomy for Nerve Conduction Studies iii Neuroanatomy for Nerve Conduction Studies Contents CME Information iv Faculty v The Spinal Accessory Nerve and the Less Commonly Studied Nerves of the Limbs 1 Zachary Simmons, MD Ulnar and Radial Nerves 13 Kevin R. Scott, MD The Tibial and the Common Peroneal Nerves 21 Kimberley B. Butler, R.NCS.T., R. EP T., CNIM Median Nerves and Nerves of the Face 27 Jerry Morris, MS, R.NCS.T. iv Course Description This course is designed to provide an introduction to anatomy of the major nerves used for nerve conduction studies, with emphasis on the surface land- marks used for the performance of such studies. Location and pathophysiology of common lesions of these nerves are reviewed, and electrodiagnostic methods for localization are discussed. This course is designed to be useful for technologists, but also useful and informative for physicians who perform their own nerve conduction studies, or who supervise technologists in the performance of such studies and who perform needle EMG examinations.. Intended Audience This course is intended for Neurologists, Physiatrists, and others who practice neuromuscular, musculoskeletal, and electrodiagnostic medicine with the intent to improve the quality of medical care to patients with muscle and nerve disorders. -
Ulnar Nerve Contribution in the Innervation of the Triceps Brachii Muscle Ulnar Nerve to the Triceps Brachii
ORIGINAL COMMUNICATION Anatomy Journal of Africa. 2017. Vol 6 (1): 834 – 839. ULNAR NERVE CONTRIBUTION IN THE INNERVATION OF THE TRICEPS BRACHII MUSCLE ULNAR NERVE TO THE TRICEPS BRACHII Silva DLR, Barros MP, Freire TGS, Firmino Júnior L, Almeida Filho WRB, Correia Cadeira JSL, Silva NO CorresPondence to Diêgo Lucas Ramos e Silva Rua Prof. Virgilio Guedes, 1391 Ponta Grossa, 57014-220 Maceió, AL. Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT The ulnar nerve is considered the thickest terminal branch of the medial cord in the brachial Plexus and most authors does not mention the possibility of this nerve emitting branches to the arm. However, some studies rePorted that the ulnar nerve could suPPly the medial head of triceps brachii muscle. The main objective in this study was identifying the Presence of ulnar nerve branches in tricePs brachii muscle. Sixty uPPer limbs of adult Brazilian corpses of both sexes were used. The estimated age was between 25 and 80 years old. Every studied piece had the nerves and their branches quantified and measured with a manual mechanic caliper. The branches were photographed and had the data registered in individual files. Were found ulnar nerve branches for all the heads of tricePs brachii muscle: 1 branch (9,1%) to lateral head, 2 branches (18,1%) to long head and 8 branches (72,7%) to medial head. Thus, we can conclude that the contribution of ulnar nerve to tricePs brachii muscle constitutes an imPortant anatomical variation. Key words: Ulnar nerve; Triceps brachii muscle; Innervation. INTRODUCTION The ulnar nerve is the terminal branch of the communication with the radial nerve (Bekler et medial cord of the brachial Plexus, receiving C8 al, 2009). -
Compressive Mononeuropathies of the Upper Extremity in Chronic Paraplegia
ParapkgW 29 (1991) 17-24 © 1991 International Medical Society of Paraplegia Paraplegia Compressive Mononeuropathies of the Upper Extremity in Chronic Paraplegia G. Davidoff, MD, R. Werner, MD, W. Waring, MD Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, University of Michigan Medical Center, and Rehabilitation Medicine Service, Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA. Summary Controversy exists with regard to the actual prevalence of compressive mononeuropathies at the wrist which may occur following chronic paraplegia. Thirty one chronic paraplegics, with a mean age of 37'9 years (range 20-68 years), and mean time since injury of 9'7 years (range 1-28 years), were studied with a comprehensive neurologic and electrodiagnostic (EDX) assessment. No patient had any clinical or EDX evidence of a peripheral polyneuropathy. The diagnosis of a median mononeuropathy at the wrist was determined by the following criteria: (a) prolonged median sensory distal latency > ipsilateral ulnar sensory distal latency 2 0·5 msec; (b) a median mid-palmar sensory latency> ipsilateral ulnar mid-palmar sensory latency of 2 0'3 msec; or (c) a median motor distal latency 2 l' 7 milliseconds as compared to the ipsilateral ulnar motor distal latency. Ulnar mononeuropathy at the wrist or across the elbow was also characterised. The EDX criteria for a median mononeuropathy at the wrist was met in 55% of subjects (24% of these with bilateral presentations). The location of ulnar mononeuropathies included: two at the superficial sensory branch at the wrist, one at the deep motor branch at the wrist, and three patients with a conduction block across the elbow. -
Neuroanatomy of NCS
Neuroanatomy of NCS Jerry Morris, CNCT, MS, R.NCS.T. William S. David, MD, PhD presenting for Kevin Scott, MD, MA Kimberley B. Butler, CNCT, R.NCS.T, R.EPT, CNIM Zachary Simmons, MD AANEM 59th Annual Meeting Orlando, Florida Copyright © September 2012 American Association of Neuromuscular & Electrodiagnostic Medicine 2621 Superior Drive NW Rochester, MN 55901 Printed by Johnson’s Printing Company, Inc. 1 Please be aware that some of the medical devices or pharmaceuticals discussed in this handout may not be cleared by the FDA or cleared by the FDA for the specific use described by the authors and are “off-label” (i.e., a use not described on the product’s label). “Off-label” devices or pharmaceuticals may be used if, in the judgment of the treating physician, such use is medically indicated to treat a patient’s condition. Information regarding the FDA clearance status of a particular device or pharmaceutical may be obtained by reading the product’s package labeling, by contacting a sales representative or legal counsel of the manufacturer of the device or pharmaceutical, or by contacting the FDA at 1-800-638-2041. 2 Neuroanatomy of NCS Table of Contents Course Committees & Course Objectives 4 Faculty 5 Median and Facial Nerves—Anatomy, Techniques, and Applications 7 Jerry Morris, CNCT, MS, R.NCS.T. Ulnar and Radial Nerves 17 William S. David, MD, PhD presenting for Kevin Scott, MD, MA The Tibial & the Common Peroneal Nerves 25 Kimberley B. Butler, CNCT, R.NCS.T, R.EPT, CNIM The Spinal Accessory Nerve and the Less Commonly Studied Nerves of the Limbs 29 Zachary Simmons, MD CME Questions 41 No one involved in the planning of this CME activity had nay relevant financial relationships to disclose.