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         Cubital Tunnel Syndrome:     more detail
  1. Cubital Tunnel Syndrome - A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, and Annotated Research Guide to Internet References by ICON Health Publications, 2004-09-20
  2. 21st Century Complete Medical Guide to Cubital Tunnel Syndrome, Elbow Injuries and Disorders, Ergonomics and Workplace Musculoskeletal Disorders, Authoritative ... for Patients and Physicians (CD-ROM) by PM Medical Health News, 2004-04-01
  3. 21st Century Ultimate Medical Guide to Cubital Tunnel Syndrome - Authoritative Clinical Information for Physicians and Patients (Two CD-ROM Set) by PM Medical Health News, 2009-04-10
  4. New test helps detect carpal, cubital tunnel syndromes.(Rheumatology): An article from: Internal Medicine News by Patrice Wendling, 2006-04-15
  5. Overcome Carpal Tunnel Syndrome by Bourdin LeBock, 2010-03-12

81. Neurological Disorders, Peripheral Nervous System, Nerve Compression Syndromes,
Submit Your Site to the Cubital Tunnel category. A Patient s Guideto cubital tunnel syndrome From Medical Multimedia Group.
http://www.iseekhealth.com/cubital_tunnel-2114.php
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82. Cubital Tunnel Syndrome
Understanding Your Disease. cubital tunnel syndrome. I have READ ABOUTcubital tunnel syndrome. FOLLOW THE LINKS IN THE IMAGE ABOVE.
http://www.geocities.com/Yosemite/9714/cubital.htm
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Understanding Your Disease
Cubital Tunnel Syndrome
I have recently discovered that I have "CUBITAL TUNNEL SYNDROME".Soon I will have an operation on my elbow.(funny bone)I decided to make this page about what it is and how my surgery goes.My surgery date it is March 12th
~UPDATE~ Surgery went well now I just have to heal.I have a hard cast on till I see the DR. on the 23rd.Then will have a lighter smaller one.
Will let you know how it is going after my next Doctor visit.
~UPDATE~ Had my cast taken off and my stitches removed on the 23rd.Another hurdle done.Now I am wearing a lighter removeable cast and have started my excercise therapy.Incision was about 7inches long looks rather gross.But am on the road to recovery.Still can not straighten my arm but that will come in time(I hope).
~UPDATE~ Well it has been 3 months since the surgery and things are doin ok.I hate to say it and jinx anything but as of this week~June 9th~ I think maybe I am getting the feeling or lack of back in my pinky.It is at least tolerable now.It has taken weeks of therapy(at home) stretching and strength excercises everday ice it down one time and heat the next(although I think icing it down has helped the most).Also messaging the incision area with either a vitamin E or a cocoa butter cream 4 or 5 times aday to breakdown the scar tissue.I go to see the therapist on friday ~June 11th~.

83. A Href= Http//www.repetitive-strain.com/ Repetitive-Strain.com
Inc. cubital tunnel syndrome, 1, Anonymous, 207, 200210-14 1405 byCEO - Balance Systems, Inc. CTS following Pregnancy non-resolved.
http://www.repetitive-strain.com/phpBB/viewforum.php?forum=1&309

84. A Href= Http//www.repetitive-strain.com/ Repetitive-Strain.com
Author, cubital tunnel syndrome. Anonymous Unregistered User, Posted200210-06 0004 I need input from the people who make Flextend.
http://www.repetitive-strain.com/phpBB/viewtopic.php?topic=60&forum=1&1

85. Carpal Tunnel
teres. Symptoms of this cubital tunnel syndrome may be reproducedwith elbow extension and forearm pronation. Table of Contents
http://www.ncemi.org/cse/cse0921.htm
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9.21 Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Presentation
The patient complains of pain, tingling, or a "pins and needles" sensation in the hand. Onset may have been abrupt or gradual but the problem is most noticeable upon awakening or after extended use of the hand. The sensation may be bilateral, may include pain in the wrist, or forearm and is usually ascribed to the entire hand until specific physical examination localizes it to the median nerve distribution. More established cases may include weakness of the thumb and atrophy of the thenar eminence. Physical examination localizes paresthesia and decreased sensation to the median distribution (which may vary) and motor weakness, if present, to intrinsic muscles with median innervation. Innervation varies widely, but the muscles most reliably innervated by the median nerve are the abductors and opponens of the thumb
What to do:
  • Perform and document a complete examination, sketching the area of decreased sensation and grading (on a scale of 1-5) the strength of the hand.
  • Hold the wrist flexed at 90 degrees for 60 seconds, to see if this reproduces symptoms. This is known as Phalen's test, and is more sensitive than the reverse (hyperextending the wrist) and more specific than tapping over the volar carpal ligament to elicit paresthesia (Tinel's sign).

86. The Houston Hand & Upper Extremity Center - Cubital Tunnel Syndrome
cubital tunnel syndrome. Selected Features of Our Program. Cubital tunnelsyndrome is compression of the ulnar nerve at the level of the elbow.
http://www.houstonhand.com/ptInfo/conditions/cubitalTunnel.html
Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Selected Features of Our Program
  • Minimally invasive simple release option Immediate use of arm and hand encouraged Short incision technique for transposition option
Evaluation and Diagnosis Cubital tunnel syndrome is compression of the ulnar nerve at the level of the elbow. The condition is worsened by keeping the elbow bent for prolonged periods of time or leaning on it. As pressure builds up in the nerve, the fingers start to tingle and go numb. The hand gets weak; cramps, and can even start to drop things. Pain can run from the fingers, across the wrist, and up the forearm to the elbow or higher. These symptoms are often worse at night and wake patients up. This condition is often confused with carpal tunnel syndrome. Sorting out these differences is done by a specialist in nerve compression surgery and may include electrical nerve testing. Treatment and Recovery The entire non-surgical treatment program is based on two ideas: proper sleeping posture and correct daytime habits. Therapists teach patients ergonomically correct work habits, help to adjust workstations and equipment, and provide proper elbow padding. This works for most patients. If the measured nerve compression is severe enough, all non-surgical attempts have failed, or a special situation of excessive nerve mobility exists, then surgery is an option.

87. :: Ez2Find :: Cubital Tunnel
cubital tunnel syndrome Site Info - Translate - Open New Window Patientinformation from HandWorld site, covering causes, symptoms, self-care, and
http://ez2find.com/cgi-bin/directory/meta/search.pl/Health/Conditions_and_Diseas
Guide : Cubital Tunnel Global Metasearch
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88. Orthopaedic Surgery
Home Health Information Orthopaedic Surgery. cubital tunnel syndrome.What is cubital tunnel syndrome? What causes cubital tunnel syndrome?
http://www.northeastmedical.org/health_info/adult/content.cfm?PageID=P00908

89. Capstone Clinic Digital Library
Clinical Resources by Topic Orthopedics. cubital tunnel syndrome ClinicalResources. cubital tunnel syndrome Access document. Radiology
http://capstoneclinic-dl.slis.ua.edu/clinical/orthopedics/upper/elbow/cubital-tu
Clinical Resources by Topic: Orthopedics
Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Clinical Resources
Radiology Clinical Guidelines News Miscellaneous Resources See also:

90. OHSU Health - Cubital Tunnel Syndrome
Detailed information on cubital tunnel syndrome, including causes, symptoms, diagnosis,and treatment. cubital tunnel syndrome. What is cubital tunnel syndrome?
http://www.ohsuhealth.com/htaz/pageFinder.cfm?pageid=P00908

91. Cubital Tunnel Syndrome
cubital tunnel syndrome. My daughter has been diagnosed with cubitaltunnel syndrome in her right arm by an orthopedic MD. She plays
http://www.orthopedicquestions.com/mes-pt1/1344.html
Cubital Tunnel Syndrome
My daughter has been diagnosed with cubital tunnel syndrome in her right arm by an orthopedic MD. She plays competitive volleyball - he feels that the overhand serving and hitting are primary culprits and recommends at least 6 weeks rest from these activities. She has also been fitted for a night brace. The doctor recommended that she work on strengthening the forearm muscles, but did not specify how.
I have searched the Internet to determine what activities she should/shouldn't attempt.
She works out at a gym should she use any equpiment that flexes her elbow? She is very interested in taking a kick-boxing class would punching a bag aggravate her elbow? What exercises are best to strengthen her forearm muscles? Thanks!
Posted By Barbara Ryan on May 18, 2002 at 07:51:15: Terry Robinson, Jr, PT, ATC Follow Ups Post Followup Ask The Physical Therapist Follow Ups
Post Followup Name:
E-Mail: Subject: Comments: : My daughter has been diagnosed with cubital tunnel syndrome in her right arm by an orthopedic MD. She plays competitive volleyball - he feels that the overhand serving and hitting are primary culprits and recommends at least 6 weeks rest from these activities. She has also been fitted for a night brace. The doctor recommended that she work on strengthening the forearm muscles, but did not specify how. : I have searched the Internet to determine what activities she should/shouldn't attempt. : She works out at a gym should she use any equpiment that flexes her elbow? She is very interested in taking a kick-boxing class would punching a bag aggravate her elbow? What exercises are best to strengthen her forearm muscles? Thanks!

92. St. Vincent's Hospital Digital Library
cubital tunnel syndrome Clinical Resources. Clinical Guidelines News MiscellaneousResources. cubital tunnel syndrome Patient/Family Resources.
http://stvincentshospital-dl.slis.ua.edu/clinical/orthopedics/upper/elbow/cubita
Clinical Resources by Topic: Orthopedics
Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Clinical Resources
Clinical Guidelines News Miscellaneous Resources See also:

93. Orthopaedic Surgery - Cubital Tunnel Syndrome
Find a Physician, cubital tunnel syndrome. What is cubital tunnel syndrome?Cubital tunnel fingers). What causes cubital tunnel syndrome? Cubital
http://www.mccg.org/adulthealth/ortho/cubital.asp

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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).

94. Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
The cost associated with CTS and cubital tunnel syndrome (CBTS) is immense, eachaccounting for $1 of every $3 spent for workers compensation, with the cost
http://www.csa.com/hottopics/carpal/oview.html
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome:
The Rise of An Occupational Illness
(Released November 1999)
by Carla R. McMillan Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS), a personal illness categorized under cumulative trauma disorder or repetitive motion trauma , is the fastest growing occupational illness in the United States. Activity centers inside the wrist in the carpal tunnel, a collection of 8-10 tendons surrounding the median nerve . The tendons slide easily encased in the synovial sheath , however when subjected to repeated, limited range motions (i.e. typing), the sheath can swell and fill with fluid, putting pressure on the median nerve and sending pain into the fingers. Symptoms of CTS are the burning, prickling, and tingling within the wrist or first three fingers and thumb. The highest prevalence of self-reported CTS is in the mail service, health care, construction, assembly line, and fabrication industries. In the past, CTS has been limited to the manual labor industry, but a trend is rising in the computer industry as well. American workers who use keyboards daily in work involving extensive data entry and word processing make up 45-75 million of the working population. Twenty-five percent of these operators are inflicted with CTS, and that percentage could double by the year 2000. Risk factors most strongly associated with exposure to CTS are the repetitive bending or twisting of the hands and wrist at work and the use of vibrating tools. Other factors are the wrist posture and shape while working, table height, the angle of the elbows, and repetitive motion. Factors which are not work related can also contribute to CTS. These include age, race, gender (studies have found that for unknown reasons, females are at higher risk than males), diabetes, and arthritis. Obesity is also a risk factor because water retention adds to muscle and tension stress. Workers with a

95. Ulnar Tunnel
Differential diagnosis Carpal tunnel syndrome Neuropathy is in median nerve distribution.cubital tunnel Affects ulnar innervation over forearm; Affects dorsal
http://www.fpnotebook.com/ORT401.htm
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  • See Also Overuse Syndromes of the Hand and Wrist Epidemiology Much less common than median nerve compression Etiology: Ulnar nerve compression Soft tissue tumors Ganglion Cyst Constricting bands or muscles Ulnar artery thrombosis
  • 96. Cubital Tunnel - Information / Diagnosis / Treatment / Prevention
    to eLibrary. Web Directory ? A Patient s Guide to cubital TunnelSyndrome From Medical Multimedia Group. Describes the anatomy
    http://www.healthcyclopedia.com/neurological-disorders/peripheral-nervous-system

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    Subscription required to access the full text of articles. Web Directory: A Patient's Guide to Cubital Tunnel Syndrome From Medical Multimedia Group. Describes the anatomy, symptoms, prevention, and treatment of this cumulative trauma condition affecting the arm and hand. Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Patient information from HandWorld site, covering causes, symptoms, self-care, and medical/surgical treatment. Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Fact sheet about causes, symptoms, and treatment, from Hand Surgery Center of Staten Island and Brooklyn.

    97. Right Wrist Injuries With Surgical Repairs And Later Cubital Tunnel Syndrome - M
    Right Wrist Injuries with Surgical Repairs and Later cubital TunnelSyndrome Medical Illustration, This image, in whole or part
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