We present a case of an iatrogenic left ulnar nerve injury caused during the basilic vein cut down in a 25-year-old woman presenting with a ruptured ectopic pregnancy and requiring an emergency ...

If nonsurgical methods do not improve the condition, or if the entrapment is too severe, surgery may be required. The most common surgical procedures to correct ulnar nerve entrapment are: Cubital ...

The ulnar nerve goes down the arm and lies under the bone of the elbow, known as the funny bone. The nerve is right against the bone at that spot with little padding to protect it. Surgery to relieve ...

1 Common signs include paresthesia, pain, and weakness in the median nerve distribution ... the skin incision past the ulnar chevron at the start of the procedure to facilitate easy access to ...

If the muscles fail to function properly, there may be damage to the ulnar nerve. If surgery is required, it will be an outpatient procedure where your orthopedic surgeon cuts open the cubital tunnel ...

Background Transradial access has been gaining popularity in neurointerventional surgery. Failure to obtain radial access may lead ... 1 left carotid artery stenting) were performed. All the ...

Mechanical thrombectomy via ulnar artery access was performed to preserve the dominant radial artery. Systematic review of the literature yielded 2 case series of transulnar neurovascular procedures.

Carpal tunnel syndrome in the presence of anomalous median to ulnar nerve communications in the forearm produces a characteristic change in motor conduction studies. Median nerve stimulation at the ...

Surgery is often required. We reviewed the presentation and diagnosis of ulnar artery thrombosis and evaluated the effectiveness of treatment by ulnar artery excision with interposition vein grafting.