Cross syndrome with superficial branch of radial nerve compression surgical treatment.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 8 Cross syndrome with superficial branch of radial nerve compression surgical treatment Of: Zhaodong Bo Sun Hongbin Li Qinglin Cui Shusen [Keywords:] cross syndrome; nerve compression; surgical treatment Lister tubercle is a cross-syndrome or radial styloid process at 4 ~ 6 cm proximal pain, swelling as the main manifestation of a disease (1). Abroad more cross-syndrome case report, fewer cases reported in China, and combined superficial branch of radial nerve compression in the case has not been reported. I patients hospitalized for 1 with superficial branch of radial nerve cross-compression syndrome were treated by surgery, achieve the desired effect, the report is summarized as follows. 1 Case Summary Patients, female, 60 years old. Because of “limited mobility six months left thumb, left wrist pain and swelling of 2 months” on April 28, 2008 received treatment in our hospital. The patient was six months ago, there was no obvious incentive to limited mobility left thumb , found that the left wrist swelling, becoming heavier. not line treatment. examination: the left thumb had no obvious deformity and swelling of the left radial styloid process at 2 ~ 5 cm proximal swelling, local leather uplift, the skin was normal, touch mass than the diffuse, soft, no significant activity, and surrounding tissue, ill-defined, there are yi press rolling sound, tenderness was positive. dorsal left tiger’s mouth area and thumb feel numb, feel grading S3. left thumb limited active flexion and extension, palm knuckles passive flexion to 30 when the pain can be induced, passive dorsiflexion of wrist ulnar deviation is also induced when the pain, swelling and pain in the wrist at the obvious. left thumb active and passive flexion and extension when snapping a sense of the thumb metacarpal joint side and the radial styloid process was not touched at the nodules and tenderness. Finkelstein test positive, but the swelling is the pain. Past medica