Medial head of triceps in the cubital tunnel syndrome the role of the pathogenesis of.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 4 Medial head of triceps in the cubital tunnel syndrome the role of the pathogenesis of Author: Erkin Ri-Jie Fu, spit spit send khun [Abstract] Objective of the pathogenesis of cubital tunnel syndrome to do a retrospective study to examine the medial head of triceps in the cubital tunnel syndrome in the pathogenesis role. Methods of fresh frozen adult side of the body 8 of 16 detailed anatomy of cubital tunnel and do dynamic observation and measurement to explore the medial head of triceps in the cubital tunnel syndrome in the role, and surgical treatment of 22 cases of cubital tunnel syndrome , right elbow surgery to do dynamic observation and measurement. Results (1) type Ⅳ arcuate ligament, containing part of the muscle fibers, the incidence of 28%; (2) elbow flexion 90 ° , the elbow by an average of three intramuscular side head elongated (4.7 ± 1.5) cm, tension increased, so that the arcuate ligament of the ulnar nerve in the tectum by the inward push forward, that is squeezing the formation of the ulnar nerve cut, so that the ulnar nerve appeared ischemic fibrosis. Conclusion elbow during triceps medial head of the ulnar nerve has been formed within the forward extrusion cutting edge, will be the ulnar nerve into the Struths arch, medial intermuscular septum, medial epicondyle and the arcuate ligament, has also become cubital tunnel syndrome one of the causes. [Keywords:] triceps medial head elbow ulnar nerve Cubital tunnel syndrome is a relatively common disease, ranking the peripheral nerve entrapment syndrome in the second place, after carpal tunnel syndrome. The etiology is due to a variety of anatomical abnormalities caused by ulnar nerve entrapment, such as: Struthers bow, tackle, on the elbow muscle, upper arm medial intermuscular septum, arcuate ligament, Osbourne fascia, elbow deformed, elbow space-occupying lesion , bone arthritis, elbow fractures. Previous studies on this more, but it does not fully explain the non-