41. A Patient's Guide To Rehabilitation For Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Phone (503) 5388952 Fax (503) 537-2027, BACK, HOME, CONTACT US. A Patient sGuide to Rehabilitation for cubital tunnel syndrome. Cumulative Trauma Disorder? http://www.chehalempt.com/CTD/cubtun-CTD_rehab.htm

Phone: (503) 538-8952 Fax: (503) 537-2027 BACK HOME CONTACT US A Patient's Guide to Rehabilitation for Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Cumulative Trauma Disorder? Cubital tunnel syndrome is a condition that can start from problems with work postures, ergonomics, or repetitive movements and activities.  Your therapist may want you to visit the information section on A Patient's Guide to Cumulative Trauma Disorders to help you gather more tips on how to prevent future problems in your elbow.  Your First Visit to Therapy On your first visit to therapy, your physical or occupational therapist will want to gather some more information about the history of your condition.  You may be given a questionnaire that helps you tell about the day-to-day problems you are having because of your condition.  The information you give will help measure the success of your treatment.  You may also be asked to rate your pain on a scale of one to ten.  This will help your therapist gauge how much pain you have now and how your pain and symptoms change once you've had treatment.  Your therapist will probably ask some more questions about your condition to begin zeroing in on the source and location of your pain and to know what will be needed to help relieve it.  Here are some questions your therapist may ask you: When and how did your symptoms start?

42. A Patient's Guide To Rehabilitation For Cubital Tunnel Syndrome A Patient s Guide to Rehabilitation for Intersection Syndrome. A test thatmay be used to confirm an Intersection Syndrome is the “wave” test. http://www.chehalempt.com/CTD/intersect-CTD_rehab.htm

Phone: (503) 538-8952 Fax: (503) 537-2027 BACK HOME CONTACT US A Patient's Guide to Rehabilitation for Intersection Syndrome Cumulative Trauma Disorder? Intersection Syndrome is a condition that can start from problems with work postures, ergonomics, or repetitive movements and activities.  Your therapist may want you to visit the information section on A Patient's Guide to Cumulative Trauma Disorders to help you gather more tips on how to prevent future problems in your forearm and wrist.  Your First Visit to Therapy On your first visit to therapy, your physical or occupational therapist will want to gather some more information about the history of your condition.  You may be given a questionnaire that helps you tell about the day-to-day problems you are having because of your condition.  The information you give will help measure the success of your treatment.  You may also be asked to rate your pain on a scale of one to ten.  This will help your therapist gauge how much pain you have now and how your pain and symptoms change once you've had treatment.  Your therapist will probably ask some more questions about your condition to begin zeroing in on the source and location of your pain and to know what will be needed to help relieve it.  Here are some questions your therapist may ask you:

43. Ulnar Nerve Entrapment (Cubital Tunnel Syndrome) With Arthroscopic Debridement - Elbow Injury Ulnar Nerve Entrapment (Cubital TunnelSyndrome) with Arthroscopic Debridement Surgery. http://www.doereport.com/generateexhibit.php?ID=540

44. Orthopaedic Surgery - Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Orthopaedic Surgery cubital tunnel syndrome. What is cubital tunnelsyndrome? Cubital What causes cubital tunnel syndrome? Cubital http://www.mmhs.com/clinical/adult/english/orthopaedics/cubital.htm

Site Map English - Adult English - Pediatric Spanish - Adult ... Online Resources Orthopaedic Surgery Cubital Tunnel Syndrome What is cubital tunnel syndrome? Cubital tunnel syndrome feels similar to the pain that occurs from hitting the "funny" bone in your elbow. The "funny" bone in the elbow is actually the ulnar nerve, a nerve that crosses the elbow (the ulnar nerve begins in the side of the neck and ends in the fingers). What causes cubital tunnel syndrome? Cubital tunnel syndrome occurs when the ulnar nerve, which passes through the cubital tunnel (a tunnel of muscle, ligament, and bone) on the inside of the elbow, becomes irritated due to injury or pressure. The condition may occur when a person frequently bends the elbows (such as when pulling, reaching, or lifting), constantly leans on the elbow, or sustains a direct injury to the area. What are the symptoms of cubital tunnel syndrome?

45. CCHS Clinical Digital Library cubital tunnel syndrome Patient/Family Resources. See also General OrthopedicsPatient/Family Resources; cubital tunnel syndrome Clinical Resources. http://cchs-dl.slis.ua.edu/patientinfo/orthopedics/upper/elbow/cubital-tunnel-sy

Patient/Family Resources by Topic: Orthopedics Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Patient/Family Resources Miscellaneous See also: General Orthopedics Patient/Family Resources Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Clinical Resources MD Consult: Homepage Health Sciences Library subscription INFO Patient Handouts Table of content Entrapment of the Ulnar Nerve (Cubital Tunnel Syndrome): Access document American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons Your Orthopedic Connection: Homepage The Arm: Table of contents Fact Sheets Ulnar Nerve Entrapment: Access document MEDLINEPlus and the Patient Education Institute: Homepage Interactive Health Tutorials: Table of contents Cubital Tunnel: Table of contents (Flash Plug-in Required) Merck Manual - Second Home Edition Table of contents Section 5. Bone, Joint, and Muscle Disorders: Table of contents Chapter 71. Hand Disorders: Table of contents Introduction: Access document Cubital Tunnel Syndrome: Access document Miscellaneous Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Patient/Family Resources National Library of Medicine Medline plus Health Topics: List of topics Elbow Injuries and Disorders: List of documents YAHOO - Health:Medicine:Orthopedics Additional Orthopedics resources ( These sites have not been reviewed.

46. Entrapment Of The Ulnar Nerve - DynoMed.com Return 5 Records. cubital tunnel syndrome, What is cubital tunnel syndrome? Entrapmentof the ulnar nerve is also known as cubital tunnel syndrome. http://www.dynomed.com/encyclopedia/encyclopedia/elbow_and_forearm/Cubital_Tunne

Return Records Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Causes Symptoms Treatment What is Cubital Tunnel Syndrome? (Entrapment of the Ulnar Nerve) The ulnar nerve, along with the radial and median nerves, is one of the three major nerves of the arm.  It supplies sensation to most of the hand muscles, as well as to much of the forearm.  If there is pressure on the ulnar nerve as it passes through the cubital tunnel, a bony passageway along the inside of the elbow, there will be sensory and motor changes in the hand. Entrapment of the ulnar nerve is also known as cubital tunnel syndrome .  If you “hit your funny bone” and have a tingling sensation in the small and ring fingers, you have hit the ulnar nerve as it is pulled into the bony groove of the cubital tunnel.  With cubital tunnel syndrome there is pressure on the ulnar nerve each time the elbow is bent, reducing the supply of blood to the nerve.  This causes damage to the nerve over time. There are three long bones in the arm: the humerus, or upper arm, and the ulna and radius, the two bones of the lower arm. The bone on the little finger side of the forearm is the ulna, and the bone on the thumb side of the forearm is the radius.  The elbow joint is a hinge joint formed by the end of the humerus and the end of the ulna, the larger bone. The ulna is smaller at the wrist, and widens quite a bit towards the elbow.  Multiple ligaments attach these bones together at the elbow, allowing the joint to bend like a hinge.

47. Dynomed CMC Arthritis, 806900100235, VHS, $19.95, cubital tunnel syndrome, He2346298U,VHS, $19.95, Hand, Wrist, Elbow Shoulder cubital tunnel syndrome. http://www.dynomed.com/onlineShop/product.asp?productid=134

48. Ask NOAH About: Cumulative Stress Disorders Indiana Hand Center, Indianapolis, IN cubital tunnel syndrome Cubital TunnelSyndrome Medical Multimedia Group cubital tunnel syndrome - Hand Surgery http://www.noah-health.org/english/illness/neuro/carpal.html

Ask NOAH About: Cumulative Stress Disorders/Repetitive Strain Injuries What are Cumulative Stress Disorders? Preventing Cumulative Stress Disorders Specific Disorders Carpal Tunnel Syndrome ... Return to Neurological Menu Cumulative Stress Disorders Neurovascular Syndromes - Merck Manual, Home Edition Repetitive Strain Injury/Work Related Upper Limb Disorder - Ability.net PDF File of 2 Pages) Repetitive Strain Injury: Useful References - Ability.Net PDF File of 1 Pages) Repetitive Strain Injuries - KidsHealth Anatomy Atlas of the Body: The Carpal Tunnel - American Medical Association Specific Disorders Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Carpal Tunnel FAQ - American Society of Plastic Surgeons Carpal Tunnel Syndrome - American Society for Surgery of the Hand (also in Spanish Carpal Tunnel Syndrome - KidsHealth Carpal Tunnel Syndrome - American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (also in Spanish Carpal Tunnel Syndrome - Arthritis Foundation Carpal Tunnel Syndrome - National Institute on Neurological Disorders and Stroke Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: A Patient's Guide - Medical Multimedia Group ... What is Carpal Tunnel Syndrome? - Indiana Hand Center, Indianapolis, IN Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Cubital Tunnel Syndrome - Medical Multimedia Group What is Cubital Tunnel Syndrome? - Indiana Hand Center, Indianapolis, IN

49. Medical Problems: Cubital Tunnel What is cubital tunnel syndrome? cubital tunnel syndrome occurs when thereis compression or injury of the ulnar nerve in the cubital tunnel. http://www.indianahandcenter.com/medical_cubital.html

The medical information contained in this web site is provided to increase your knowledge and understanding of upper extremity probllems or other orthopaedic conditions. This information should not be interpreted as The Indiana Hand Center's click here What is Cubital Tunnel Syndrome? Cubitus is Latin for elbow. The cubital tunnel is an anatomic passageway between the bony prominence of the inside of the elbow (medial epicondyle) and the tip of the elbow (olecranon process). Through this passageway travels the ulnar nerve as it crosses behind the elbow. To keep the nerve from displacing with motion of the elbow, the tunnel is completed by a covering of tissue called fascia. There is an entrance to the tunnel formed by the medial intermuscular septum and another covering layer of fascia called the arcade of Struthers. The exit of the tunnel is created by the two muscle origins of the flexor carpi ulnaris. Cubital tunnel syndrome occurs when there is compression or injury of the ulnar nerve in the cubital tunnel. Although shielded from injury from the sides by the medial epicondyle and olecranon, the ulnar nerve is only superficially covered by a soft tissue between these bony prominences. In most individuals, the ulnar nerve is easily felt about the cubital tunnel. Anyone who has ever struck their "funny bone" knows how easily the ulnar nerve may be affected by direct injury. Your Indiana Hand Center physician will be able to demonstrate the anatomy to you on your own elbow.

50. Orthopaedics--Hand And Upper Extremity--Cubital Tunnel Syndrome The Strong Hand and Upper Extremity Center. cubital tunnel syndrome. What iscubital tunnel syndrome? How is cubital tunnel syndrome Treated? Nonsurgical. http://www.stronghealth.com/services/orthopaedics/hand/cubital.cfm

@import "/css/Strongw3c.css"; Search: Search Help Orthopaedics Orthopaedics Strong Providers Highland Providers Common Injuries and Conditions Common Procedures ... Patient Library Osteoporosis Center Home Our Providers Prevention Risk Factors ... Living With Osteoporosis Spine Center Home Our Providers New Patient Info Anatomy of the Spine ... Treatment Sports Medicine Center Home Our Providers Info For Athletes Info For Coaches ... Treatment Urgent Care Home Adult Reconstruction Home Our Physicians Our Team About Joint Problems ... Hand Rehabilitation Request a Non-Urgent Appointment Form More Information Orthopaedic News Orthopaedics The Strong Hand and Upper Extremity Center Cubital Tunnel Syndrome What is Cubital Tunnel Syndrome? A set of symptoms that occur if the ulnar nerve in your elbow gets pinched May happen if you bend or lean on your elbows often What are the Causes? Holding a phone to the ear for a long time Leaning on elbows for a long time Sleeping with arms tightly bent A sudden elbow injury Although less frequent, a past elbow fracture

51. Thomas Jefferson University Hospital - Cubital Tunnel Syndrome cubital tunnel syndrome What is cubital tunnel syndrome? cubital tunnel syndrome fingers).What causes cubital tunnel syndrome? Cubital tunnel http://www.jeffersonhospital.org/e3front.dll?durki=9842&site=607&return=4495

52. Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Information Diseases Database cubital tunnel syndrome belong(s) to the category of + (Follow link forlist). Medical information linkscubital tunnel syndrome specific sites. http://www.diseasesdatabase.com/ddb32753.htm

Diseases Database Index Sponsors Contact ... Previous Page Cubital tunnel syndrome Information Search Cubital tunnel syndrome belong(s) to the category of (Follow link for list) Cubital tunnel syndrome: Definition(s) via UMLS Code translations and terms via UMLS Cubital tunnel syndrome: specific sites Send Cubital tunnel syndrome to medical search engines (JavaScript enabled browsers only) If your browser has no JavaScript you can still use these: Search using Internet medical databases Search using Internet search engines (non-specialist) We subscribe to the HONcode principles of the Health On the Net Foundation i-medicine.info - the evidence based medicine, informatics and audit portal Valid XHTML 1.0 Served 2004-06-02 11:17:48 Metadata Updated 2004-05-22

53. Orthopaedic Center cubital tunnel syndrome. cubital tunnel syndrome. What is cubital tunnelsyndrome? Cubital What causes cubital tunnel syndrome? Cubital http://www.rush.edu/rumc/page-P07452.html

Orthopaedic Center Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Cubital Tunnel Syndrome What is cubital tunnel syndrome? Cubital tunnel syndrome feels similar to the pain that occurs from hitting the "funny" bone in your elbow. The "funny" bone in the elbow is actually the ulnar nerve, a nerve that crosses the elbow (the ulnar nerve begins in the side of the neck and ends in the fingers). What causes cubital tunnel syndrome? Cubital tunnel syndrome occurs when the ulnar nerve, which passes through the cubital tunnel (a tunnel of muscle, ligament, and bone) on the inside of the elbow, becomes irritated due to injury or pressure. The condition may occur when a person frequently bends the elbows (such as when pulling, reaching, or lifting), constantly leans on the elbow, or sustains a direct injury to the area. What are the symptoms of cubital tunnel syndrome? The following are the most common symptoms of cubital tunnel syndrome. However, each individual may experience symptoms differently. Symptoms may include: numbness in the hand and/or ring and little finger hand pain hand and thumb clumsiness due to muscle weakness The symptoms of cubital tunnel syndrome may resemble other medical conditions or problems, including medial epicondylitis (golfer's elbow). Always consult your physician for a diagnosis.

54. Wheeless' Textbook Of Orthopaedics cubital tunnel syndrome p 483. A modified surgical procedure for cubital tunnelsyndrome partial medial epicondylectomy; FA Kaempffe et al. J. hand. Surg. http://www.wheelessonline.com/o2/214.htm

homepage main-menu fractures medical-topics ... external-links Cubital Tunnel Syndrome: - See: Nerve Entrapment - Discussion: - cubital tunnel serves as major contraint for the ulnar nerve as it passes behind elbow; - the syndrome occurs most commonly between 30 to 60 years, and is exceptionally uncommon in children under 15 years; - inciting events: - symptoms may appear several years after trauma (hence tardy ulnar palsy) - common injures: fx of medial epicondyle, supracondylar fx w/ cubitus valgus deformity, exuberant callus, or dislocation of the elbow; - also consider prior iatrogenic injury from intraoperative positioning; effects of elbow flexion - neural anatomy: - the internal anatomy of the ulnar nerve can partially explain the predominace of hand symptoms from in cubital tunnel syndrome; - nerve fibers to the FCU and FDP are located centrally, where as sensory fibers and nerve fibers to the hand intrinsics are located peripherally; - generally, the peripheral nerve fibers are more sensitive to external compression, and this may explain why the hand intrinsics are often more involved than the FCU and FDP; - ulnar neuropathy following head injury;

55. Entrez PubMed Click here to read cubital tunnel syndrome anterior transposition asa logical approach to complete nerve decompression. Kleinman WB. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&dopt=Abstra

56. Entrez PubMed Click here to read cubital tunnel syndrome diagnosis by highresolutionultrasonography. Chiou HJ, Chou YH, Cheng SP, Hsu CC, Chan http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&dopt=Abstra

57. Diagnosis And Treatment Of Worker-Related Musculoskeletal Disorders Of The Upper cubital tunnel syndrome. Question 1 What are the most effective methods and approachesfor the early identification and diagnosis of cubital tunnel syndrome? http://www.ahrq.gov/clinic/epcsums/musculo2.htm

Evidence Report/Technology Assessment: Number 62 Diagnosis and Treatment of Worker-Related Musculoskeletal Disorders of the Upper Extremity Summary (continued) Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Question 1: What are the most effective methods and approaches for the early identification and diagnosis of cubital tunnel syndrome? One test for cubital tunnel syndrome, ulnar motor nerve conduction velocity at the elbow, was commonly mentioned by reviewers. Three studies reported high specificity and low sensitivity for this test. Due to the small number of studies, however, one cannot draw quantitative conclusions about the effectiveness of the test. There are insufficient data to permit firm evidence-based conclusions about the effectiveness of this or any other tests for cubital tunnel syndrome. Question 2: What are the specific indications for surgery for cubital tunnel syndrome? Thirty-two studies of patients who received surgery for cubital tunnel syndrome were identified. The mean age of patients who received surgery for cubital tunnel syndrome was 46 years. The patients were slightly more likely to be male (62 percent male).

58. Orthogate A Patient s Guide to cubital tunnel syndrome, Medical Multimedia GroupAuthor email Author URL. A Patient s Guide to cubital tunnel syndrome. http://www.orthogate.com/modules.php?op=modload&name=Subjects&file=index&req=vie

59. Skin Care of hand surgery beginning in the early 1900’s. Common problems treated in our officeinclude carpal tunnel syndrome, cubital tunnel syndrome, tendon injuries http://www.star-telegram.com/quickfacts/health-handsurgery.htm

Service Directory Segments are written by area health and fitness professionals and are paid features. Quick Facts Health Acupuncture Alcoholism Allergies Alzheimer's Disease ... Eye Surgery Family Therapy Fitness Hair Loss Hand Surgery Health Insurance ... Home Care Home Medical Eq Hypnotherapy Maternity Medical Test Men's Health Mental Health ... Sleep Disorders Sports Medicine Surgery Teen Concerns Urology Varicose Veins Weight Loss ... Return to Health Other Categories Legal Financial Home Improvement Return to QFC HAND SURGERY CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME Carpal tunnel syndrome results from pressure on the median nerve, one of the major nerves of the hand. A variety of symptoms can develop from carpal tunnel syndrome. Common symptoms include pain, tingling, numbness, or weakness of the thumb, index, middle and ring fingers. Early treatment for carpal tunnel syndrome includes splinting, medication and physical therapy. Activities that aggravate the condition must also be identified and eliminated. Surgery may be required in advanced or more severe cases of carpal tunnel syndrome. This involves releasing the carpal tunnel at the wrist so the median nerve will have more room. This is possible through an incision in the palm or through very small incisions using the endoscope.

60. NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital Health A To Z Cubital Tunnel Health information about cubital tunnel syndrome from NewYorkPresbyterian. We providethe following Healthcare Services related to cubital tunnel syndrome http://wo-pub2.med.cornell.edu/cgi-bin/WebObjects/PublicA.woa/1/wa/viewHContent?

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 98    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20