Search results for "Ulna"

showing 10 items of 56 documents

Changes of sensory conduction velocity and refractory periods with decreasing tissue temperature in man.

1977

Changes with temperature of maximum sensory nerve conduction velocity as well as absolute and relative refractory periods were tested in 14 human subjects. Corresponding to previously published findings maximum conduction velocity decreased with cooling following a Q10 of +1.4. The absolute and relative refractory periods were increased by cooling, the Q10 being -3.1 and -3.35 respectively. There was a tendency showing a more pronounced temperature effect at low temperatures. The Q10 and the steepness of the regressionline changed at the level of 26.9 degrees C, but were significant for the relative refractory period only.

AdultTime FactorsRefractory Period ElectrophysiologicalRefractory periodQ10Neural ConductionSensationAction PotentialsSensory systemElectromyographyNerve conduction velocityBody TemperatureNuclear magnetic resonancemedicineAnimalsHumansRefractory (planetary science)Ulnar NerveTissue temperaturemedicine.diagnostic_testChemistryAnatomyAxonsNeurologyCatsNeurology (clinical)Sensory nerve conduction velocityJournal of neurology
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Variable pulmonary manifestations in Chitayat syndrome: Six additional affected individuals

2020

Hand hyperphalangism leading to shortened index fingers with ulnar deviation, hallux valgus, mild facial dysmorphism and respiratory compromise requiring assisted ventilation are the key features of Chitayat syndrome. This condition results from the recurrent heterozygous missense variant NM_006494.2:c.266A>G; p.(Tyr89Cys) in ERF on chromosome 19q13.2, encoding the ETS2 repressor factor (ERF) protein. The pathomechanism of Chitayat syndrome is unknown. To date, seven individuals with Chitayat syndrome and the recurrent pathogenic ERF variant have been reported in the literature. Here, we describe six additional individuals, among them only one presenting with a history of assisted ventil…

Adultbronchomalacia2716 Genetics (clinical)hyperphalangismPediatricsmedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescent10039 Institute of Medical Genetics610610 Medicine & healthChitayat syndromeFingersYoung Adult03 medical and health sciences1311 Geneticsrespiratory distressExome SequencingGeneticsmedicineHumansMissense mutationGenetic Predisposition to DiseaseHallux ValgusRespiratory systemChildGenetics (clinical)030304 developmental biologyCHITAYAT SYNDROME0303 health sciencesPierre Robin SyndromebiologyRespiratory distressbusiness.industry030305 genetics & heredityFaciesmedicine.diseasebiology.organism_classificationPhenotype3. Good healthRepressor ProteinsValgusERFChild Preschoolulnar deviation570 Life sciences; biologyFemaleUlnar deviationBronchomalaciabusinessAmerican Journal of Medical Genetics Part A
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Evaluation of carpal tunnel syndrome in patients with polyneuropathy

1997

The difference between the median nerve latency to the second lumbrical muscle and the ulnar nerve latency to the second interosseous muscle (L-I DIFF) was tested in a prospective study to discriminate whether prolonged distal motor latency of the median nerve in patients with polyneuropathy (PNP) reflects an additional carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS). We investigated 92 patients (107 hands) with CTS, 30 patients (34 hands) with PNP, 22 patients (27 hands) with CTS and coexisting PNP (PNP+CTS), and 77 controls (87 hands). L-I DIFF was significantly prolonged in both the CTS and PNP+CTS patients as compared to PNP patients and controls. It proved to be the most specific test to differentiate be…

Adultinorganic chemicalsmedicine.medical_specialtyPhysiologyNeural ConductionNerve conduction velocityCellular and Molecular NeurosciencePhysiology (medical)medicineHumansheterocyclic compoundsIn patientNeurons AfferentProspective cohort studyUlnar nerveCarpal tunnel syndromeUlnar NerveAgedMotor Neuronsmedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industryMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseCarpal Tunnel SyndromeMedian nerveMedian Nervenervous system diseasesSurgeryenzymes and coenzymes (carbohydrates)Evaluation Studies as TopicNerve conduction studyNeurology (clinical)businessPolyneuropathyDemyelinating DiseasesMuscle & Nerve
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Determination of the modulus of elasticity of bone material by an acoustical approach at the forearm distinguishes women with and without vertebral f…

2002

The modulus of elasticity is a parameter characterizing fracture stability of bone independent of bone mineral density. Measurement of acoustical properties of the forearm by determination of the resonant frequency of the ulna in longitudinal direction as a function of sound transmission velocity after adjustment of the measuring result by ulna length yields information about the modulus of elasticity. It was the aim of this study to investigate whether this parameter may distinguish between subjects with and without vertebral fractures independent of bone mineral density. Fifty females (61.1 +/- 9.1 years) were enrolled into the study, 25 with, and 25 age-matched without prevalent osteopor…

Aginganimal structuresMaterials scienceEndocrinology Diabetes and MetabolismOsteoporosisUlnaYoung's modulussymbols.namesakeEndocrinologyForearmBone DensityBone materialLinear regressionInternal MedicinemedicineHumansElasticity (economics)AgedOrthodonticsBone mineralUlnaAcousticsGeneral MedicineAnatomyMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseElasticityForearmmedicine.anatomical_structuresymbolsOsteoporosisSpinal FracturesFemaleExperimental and Clinical Endocrinology & Diabetes
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Ultrasonic mensuration of fetal limb bones in the second and third trimesters

1987

Growth of fetal limb bones has been examined in a prospective cross-sectional study in 530 patients between 13 and 42 weeks of gestation by ultrasound. The length of the femur, tibia, humerus, and radius were measured in all cases, and fibula and ulna in 393 cases. For each week of gestation mean lengths (+/- 2 standard deviations) were calculated. All limb bones showed linear growth from 13 weeks to 25 weeks of gestation, after which the growth curve appeared nonlinear. A strong linear relationship (r greater than 0.98) between the BPD and bone length was found for each bone. In five aborted fetuses, prenatal sonographic measurements of the ossified diaphyses were compared with the postnat…

FetusBone DevelopmentAnthropometrybusiness.industryPregnancy Trimester ThirdUltrasoundUlnaAnatomyEmbryonic and Fetal DevelopmentDiaphysismedicine.anatomical_structurePregnancyPregnancy Trimester SecondHumansGestationMedicineFemaleRadiology Nuclear Medicine and imagingFemurHumerusProspective StudiesTibiabusinessUltrasonographyJournal of Clinical Ultrasound
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Mathematical modeling of fetal limb growth

1989

Using ultrasound measurements of the femur, tibia, humerus, radius (N = 515), and fibula and ulna (N = 385) from normal fetuses between 12 and 40 completed weeks of gestation, growth models were determined for each bone by computer analysis. On the basis of residual analysis, growth of fetal limb bones could best be expressed as a function of tangens hyperbolicus. Growth profiles and growth data are shown with 5th, 10th, 50th, 90th, and 95th percentiles. These results are compared with previous investigations of limb bone measurements.

Gestational AgeUlnaModels BiologicalBone and BonesFetusHumansMedicineComputer SimulationRadiology Nuclear Medicine and imagingFemurHumerusFemurTibiaFibulaFetusTibiabusiness.industryUltrasoundUlnaGestational ageAnatomyHumerusmedicine.anatomical_structureFibulabusinessMaternal AgeJournal of Clinical Ultrasound
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Locking Reconstruction Double Plating of Distal Humeral Fractures: How Many Screws in the Distal Ulnar Column Segment in A3 Fracture Provide Superior…

2009

Objectives: Two 90-degree configurations of locking reconstruction plates with different numbers of screws in the distal ulnar column segment of distal extra-articular humeral fractures with metaphyseal comminution (A3) were biomechanically investigated. Methods: Eight pairs of fresh-frozen human humeri were used. For paired comparison, the humeri were divided into 2 randomized groups. In both groups, double-plate osteosyntheses with locking reconstruction plates were performed in 90-degree configurations. In group 1, the posteriorly placed radial column plate exceeded the capitellum and the ulnar column plate extended into the ulnar sulcus. The ulnar plate was molded around the medial epic…

Joint InstabilityMalemusculoskeletal diseasesHumeral Fracturesmedicine.medical_specialtyCompressive StrengthBone ScrewsUlnaBendingWeight-BearingElastic ModulusProsthesis FittingTensile StrengthElbow JointmedicineHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineHumerusAged 80 and overOrthodonticsOsteosynthesisbusiness.industryBiomechanicsStiffnessGeneral MedicineMiddle Agedmusculoskeletal systemSurgeryTreatment Outcomemedicine.anatomical_structureFracture (geology)FemaleSurgeryImplantmedicine.symptomElbow InjuriesEpicondylebusinessBone PlatesJournal of Orthopaedic Trauma
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Changes of the ratio between myelin thickness and axon diameter in human developing sural, femoral, ulnar, facial, and trochlear nerves

1988

Previous studies on sural nerves were extended to human femoral, ulnar, facial and trochlear nerves. As asynchronous development of axon diameter and myelin sheath thickness was noted in all nerves studied. Whereas axons reach their maximal diameter by or before 5 years of age, maximal myelin sheath thickness is not attained before 16-17 years of age, i.e., more than 10 years later. The slope of the regression lines for the ratio between axon diameter and myelin thickness is significantly steeper in older than in younger individuals; it also differs if small and large fibers with more or less than 50 myelin lamellae are evaluated separately. The number of Schmidt-Lanterman incisures during …

MaleAdolescentCell CountGestational AgeBiologyNerve conduction velocityPathology and Forensic MedicineCellular and Molecular NeuroscienceMyelinSural NervePeripheral nervemedicineHumansAxonMyelin SheathUlnar NerveMaximal diameterCranial NervesInfant NewbornAnatomyAxonsPeripheralMicroscopy ElectronSpinal Nervesmedicine.anatomical_structurenervous systemChild PreschoolMyelin sheathFemaleNeurology (clinical)Femoral NerveActa Neuropathologica
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New intramedullary locking nail for olecranon fracture fixation--an in vitro biomechanical comparison with tension band wiring.

2010

The aim of this study was to determine the difference in displacement of a newly designed intramedullary olecranon fracture fixation device compared with multifilament tension band wiring after 4 cycles and 300 cycles of dynamic continuous loading.In eight pairs of fresh-frozen cadaver ulnae, oblique olecranon fractures were created and stabilized using either newly designed intramedullary olecranon nail or multifilament tension band wiring. The specimens were then subjected to continuous dynamic loading (from 25 N to 200 N) using matched pairs of cadaveric upper extremities. The Wilcoxon test was used to determine statistical differences of the displacement in the fracture gap.After 4 cycl…

MaleBone NailsCritical Care and Intensive Care MedicineProsthesis Designlaw.inventionIntramedullary rodFixation (surgical)lawFracture fixationElbow JointmedicineHumansDisplacement (orthopedic surgery)Olecranon ProcessRange of Motion ArticularBone WiresAgedOrthodonticsAged 80 and overbusiness.industryTension band wiringMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseUlna FracturesBiomechanical PhenomenaFracture Fixation Intramedullarymedicine.anatomical_structureOlecranon fractureNail (anatomy)SurgeryFemaleStress MechanicalbusinessElbow InjuriesBone WiresThe Journal of trauma
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Ulnar ray defect in an infant with a 6q21;7q31.2 translocation: Further evidence for the existence of a limb defect gene in 6q21

1995

Ectrodactyly is a developmental defect of the distal limbs characterized by marked clinical variability and genetic heterogeneity, also reflected in the observation of different chromosome abnormalities non randomly associated with longitudinal postaxial limb deficiencies. The one most frequently found in patients with split hand-split foot (SHSF) involves chromosome band 7q22. Recently, structural anomalies of chromosome 6q21 have been reported in 2 unrelated patients with SHSF, suggesting that this region may also contain genes responsible for limb development [Braverman et al., 1993. Am J Hum Genet, suppl 53: 410; Viljoen and Smart, 1993. Clin Dysmorph 2: 274-277]. We report on a third p…

MaleEctrodactylyEctromeliaUlnaChromosomal translocationGene mutationBiologySettore MED/03 - GENETICA MEDICATranslocation GeneticmedicineHumansLimb developmentGenetics (clinical)Chromosome 7 (human)Genetic heterogeneityInfant NewbornChromosomeAnatomymedicine.diseaseChromosome BandingChromosome BandSPLITKaryotypingChromosomes Human Pair 6Hand Deformities CongenitalChromosomes Human Pair 7Gene DeletionAmerican Journal of Medical Genetics
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