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X. Cassagnaud - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Accessory Coracobrachialis Muscle as a cause of anterior impingement syndrome of the rotator cuff in an athlete
    European Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery & Traumatology, 2002
    Co-Authors: H. Mestdagh, C. Maynou, X. Cassagnaud
    Abstract:

    Subcoracoid impingement is a rare but well-know cause of anterior shoulder pain in throwing and overhead athletics. Bulging of the walls or the contents of the coracohumeral space may hamper the smooth gliding of soft tissue between the coracoid process and glenohumeral joint, especially in forward elevation and internal rotation of the arm. Following is a case report of subcoracoid impingement caused by an accessory Coracobrachialis Muscle in an alpinist treated by resection of the muscular supernumerary slip.

  • Accessory Coracobrachialis Muscle as a cause of anterior impingement syndrome of the rotator cuff in an athlete
    European Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery & Traumatology, 2002
    Co-Authors: H. Mestdagh, C. Maynou, X. Cassagnaud
    Abstract:

    Le conflit sous coracoïdien est une cause rare mais bien connue de douleur antérieure de l'épaule chez les sportifs de lancer. Toute augmentation de volume des parois ou du contenu de l'espace coraco-huméral gêne le glissement des parties molles entre le processus coracoïde et l'articulation scapulo-humérale principalement lors de l'antepulsion et de la rotation interne du bras. Les auteurs rapportent un cas de conflit sous-coracoïdien dû à un Muscle coraco-brachial accessoire chez un alpiniste et traité par simple résection du faisceau musculaire surnuméraire. Subcoracoid impingement is a rare but well-know cause of anterior shoulder pain in throwing and overhead athletics. Bulging of the walls or the contents of the coracohumeral space may hamper the smooth gliding of soft tissue between the coracoid process and glenohumeral joint, especially in forward elevation and internal rotation of the arm. Following is a case report of subcoracoid impingement caused by an accessory Coracobrachialis Muscle in an alpinist treated by resection of the muscular supernumerary slip.

H. Mestdagh - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Accessory Coracobrachialis Muscle as a cause of anterior impingement syndrome of the rotator cuff in an athlete
    European Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery & Traumatology, 2002
    Co-Authors: H. Mestdagh, C. Maynou, X. Cassagnaud
    Abstract:

    Subcoracoid impingement is a rare but well-know cause of anterior shoulder pain in throwing and overhead athletics. Bulging of the walls or the contents of the coracohumeral space may hamper the smooth gliding of soft tissue between the coracoid process and glenohumeral joint, especially in forward elevation and internal rotation of the arm. Following is a case report of subcoracoid impingement caused by an accessory Coracobrachialis Muscle in an alpinist treated by resection of the muscular supernumerary slip.

  • Accessory Coracobrachialis Muscle as a cause of anterior impingement syndrome of the rotator cuff in an athlete
    European Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery & Traumatology, 2002
    Co-Authors: H. Mestdagh, C. Maynou, X. Cassagnaud
    Abstract:

    Le conflit sous coracoïdien est une cause rare mais bien connue de douleur antérieure de l'épaule chez les sportifs de lancer. Toute augmentation de volume des parois ou du contenu de l'espace coraco-huméral gêne le glissement des parties molles entre le processus coracoïde et l'articulation scapulo-humérale principalement lors de l'antepulsion et de la rotation interne du bras. Les auteurs rapportent un cas de conflit sous-coracoïdien dû à un Muscle coraco-brachial accessoire chez un alpiniste et traité par simple résection du faisceau musculaire surnuméraire. Subcoracoid impingement is a rare but well-know cause of anterior shoulder pain in throwing and overhead athletics. Bulging of the walls or the contents of the coracohumeral space may hamper the smooth gliding of soft tissue between the coracoid process and glenohumeral joint, especially in forward elevation and internal rotation of the arm. Following is a case report of subcoracoid impingement caused by an accessory Coracobrachialis Muscle in an alpinist treated by resection of the muscular supernumerary slip.

M Yildirim - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • A rare accessory Coracobrachialis Muscle: a review of the literature.
    Surgical and radiologic anatomy : SRA, 2003
    Co-Authors: C Kopuz, N Içten, M Yildirim
    Abstract:

    During previous dissections to investigate the incidence of the third head of the biceps brachii in neonate cadavers an accessory Coracobrachialis Muscle was unilaterally found in a neonate male cadaver. This Muscle originated from the coracoid process and the capsule of the shoulder joint. It was inserted into the antebrachial fascia and the medial epicondyle of the humerus. The Coracobrachialis Muscle is used as a transposition flap in deformities of infraclavicular and axillary areas and in postmastectomy reconstruction. It is also a guide to the axillary artery during surgery and anesthesia. This additional Muscle may cause musculocutaneous or high median nerve paralysis. We were unable to find any similar case in the published literature. The anatomic variations of the Coracobrachialis Muscle may cause confusion during surgery or evaluation of CT and MRI scans.

  • a rare accessory Coracobrachialis Muscle a review of the literature
    Surgical and Radiologic Anatomy, 2002
    Co-Authors: C Kopuz, N Içten, M Yildirim
    Abstract:

    During previous dissections to investigate the incidence of the third head of the biceps brachii in neonate cadavers an accessory Coracobrachialis Muscle was unilaterally found in a neonate male cadaver. This Muscle originated from the coracoid process and the capsule of the shoulder joint. It was inserted into the antebrachial fascia and the medial epicondyle of the humerus. The Coracobrachialis Muscle is used as a transposition flap in deformities of infraclavicular and axillary areas and in postmastectomy reconstruction. It is also a guide to the axillary artery during surgery and anesthesia. This additional Muscle may cause musculocutaneous or high median nerve paralysis. We were unable to find any similar case in the published literature. The anatomic variations of the Coracobrachialis Muscle may cause confusion during surgery or evaluation of CT and MRI scans. The French version of this article is available in the form of electronic supplementary material and can be obtained by using the Springer Link server located at http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s00276-002-0079-5.

  • A rare accessory Coracobrachialis Muscle: a review of the literature
    Surgical and Radiologic Anatomy, 2002
    Co-Authors: C Kopuz, N Içten, M Yildirim
    Abstract:

    Au cours de dissections préalables destinées à rechercher l'incidence du troisième chef du Muscle biceps brachial sur des cadavres de nouveau-nés, un Muscle coraco-brachial accessoire a été trouvé d'un seul côté sur le cadavre d'un garçon nouveau-né. Le Muscle naissait du processus coracoïde et de la capsule scapulo-humérale, il se terminait dans le fascia antébrachial et sur l'épicondyle médial de l'humérus. Le Muscle coraco-brachial est utilisé comme lambeau dans les déformations des régions infra-claviculaire et axillaire et dans les reconstructions après mastectomie. C'est également un guide pour l'artère axillaire en chirurgie et en anesthésie. Ce Muscle supplémentaire pourrait entraîner une paralysie du nerf musculo-cutané ou une paralysie haute du nerf médian. Nous n'avons pu trouver aucun cas similaire dans la littérature. Les variations anatomiques du Muscle coraco-brachial peuvent entraîner des confusions au cours de la chirurgie ou des examens par scanner ou IRM. During previous dissections to investigate the incidence of the third head of the biceps brachii in neonate cadavers an accessory Coracobrachialis Muscle was unilaterally found in a neonate male cadaver. This Muscle originated from the coracoid process and the capsule of the shoulder joint. It was inserted into the antebrachial fascia and the medial epicondyle of the humerus. The Coracobrachialis Muscle is used as a transposition flap in deformities of infraclavicular and axillary areas and in postmastectomy reconstruction. It is also a guide to the axillary artery during surgery and anesthesia. This additional Muscle may cause musculocutaneous or high median nerve paralysis. We were unable to find any similar case in the published literature. The anatomic variations of the Coracobrachialis Muscle may cause confusion during surgery or evaluation of CT and MRI scans. The French version of this article is available in the form of electronic supplementary material and can be obtained by using the Springer Link server located at http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s00276-002-0079-5 .

C. Maynou - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Accessory Coracobrachialis Muscle as a cause of anterior impingement syndrome of the rotator cuff in an athlete
    European Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery & Traumatology, 2002
    Co-Authors: H. Mestdagh, C. Maynou, X. Cassagnaud
    Abstract:

    Subcoracoid impingement is a rare but well-know cause of anterior shoulder pain in throwing and overhead athletics. Bulging of the walls or the contents of the coracohumeral space may hamper the smooth gliding of soft tissue between the coracoid process and glenohumeral joint, especially in forward elevation and internal rotation of the arm. Following is a case report of subcoracoid impingement caused by an accessory Coracobrachialis Muscle in an alpinist treated by resection of the muscular supernumerary slip.

  • Accessory Coracobrachialis Muscle as a cause of anterior impingement syndrome of the rotator cuff in an athlete
    European Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery & Traumatology, 2002
    Co-Authors: H. Mestdagh, C. Maynou, X. Cassagnaud
    Abstract:

    Le conflit sous coracoïdien est une cause rare mais bien connue de douleur antérieure de l'épaule chez les sportifs de lancer. Toute augmentation de volume des parois ou du contenu de l'espace coraco-huméral gêne le glissement des parties molles entre le processus coracoïde et l'articulation scapulo-humérale principalement lors de l'antepulsion et de la rotation interne du bras. Les auteurs rapportent un cas de conflit sous-coracoïdien dû à un Muscle coraco-brachial accessoire chez un alpiniste et traité par simple résection du faisceau musculaire surnuméraire. Subcoracoid impingement is a rare but well-know cause of anterior shoulder pain in throwing and overhead athletics. Bulging of the walls or the contents of the coracohumeral space may hamper the smooth gliding of soft tissue between the coracoid process and glenohumeral joint, especially in forward elevation and internal rotation of the arm. Following is a case report of subcoracoid impingement caused by an accessory Coracobrachialis Muscle in an alpinist treated by resection of the muscular supernumerary slip.

Venkata Ramana Vollala - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Variant insertion of Coracobrachialis Muscle in a South Karnataka cadaver
    Cases Journal, 2008
    Co-Authors: Bhagath Kumar Potu, Muddanna S. Rao, Soubhagya R. Nayak, Venkata Ramana Vollala, Anil K Mandava, Huban Thomas
    Abstract:

    The Coracobrachialis is a Muscle of arm has been known for its morphological variations. The variation of the Coracobrachialis reported in this case is unique and to the best of our knowledge this variation is not reported in south karnataka population. During routine dissection, we observed an unusual insertion of a Coracobrachialis Muscle with an accessory slip in the right arm of an old male cadaver. It extended from the superficial fibres of Coracobrachialis downwards and medially in front of the median nerve and brachial artery and finally inserted on anteromedial aspect of the medial epicondyle. The existence of abnormal insertion of the Coracobrachialis Muscle presented in this case should be kept in mind in a patient presenting with high median nerve palsy together with symptoms of brachial artery compression.

  • Multiple accessory structures in the upper limb of a single cadaver.
    Singapore medical journal, 2008
    Co-Authors: Venkata Ramana Vollala, Bhagath Kumar Potu, Nagabhooshana S, Rakesh
    Abstract:

    The arterial and muscular variations of the upper limbs are common but important with regard to surgical approaches. Even though anomalies of the Coracobrachialis Muscle are rare, anatomical variations of the biceps brachii, existence of the accessory Muscles in the forearm and persistent median artery are known and well documented. During routine dissection, we observed some important anatomical variations in a 50-year-old male cadaver. The variations were unilateral. The anomalies were: third head for biceps brachii Muscle, an accessory belly for Coracobrachialis Muscle crossing the median nerve and brachial vessels and continuing with the medial head of triceps brachii Muscle to be inserted to the olecranon process (coracoulnaris), a persistent median artery and an additional Muscle in the anterior compartment of forearm. Although there are individual reports about these variations, the combination of these variations in one cadaver has not previously been described in the literature. Awareness of these variations is necessary to avoid complications during radiodiagnostic procedures or surgeries in the upper limb.

  • Multiple accessory structures in the upper limb of a single cadaver Vollala V R, Nagabhooshana S, Bhat S M, Potu B K, Rakesh V
    2008
    Co-Authors: Venkata Ramana Vollala, Rakesh
    Abstract:

    The arterial and muscular variations of the upper limbs are common but important with regard to surgical approaches. Even though anomalies of the Coracobrachialis Muscle are rare, anatomical variations of the biceps brachii, existence of the accessory Muscles in the forearm and persistent median artery are known and well documented. During routine dissection, we obser ved some important anatomical variations in a 50-year-old male cadaver. The variations were unilateral. The anomalies were: third head for biceps brachii Muscle, an accessory belly for Coracobrachialis Muscle crossing the median nerve and brachial vessels and continuing with the medial head of triceps brachii Muscle to be inserted to the olecranon process (coracoulnaris), a persistent median artery and an additional Muscle in the anterior compartment of forearm. Although there are individual reports about these variations, the combination of these variations in one cadaver has not previously been described in the literature. Awareness of these variations is necessary to avoid complications during radiodiagnostic procedures or surgeries in the upper limb.

  • Median nerve and brachial artery entrapment in the tendinous arch of Coracobrachialis Muscle
    International Journal of Anatomical Variations, 2008
    Co-Authors: Vincent Rodrigues, Satheesha B Nayak, Somayaji Nagabhooshana, Venkata Ramana Vollala
    Abstract:

    Knowledge of variation in the pattern of Muscle insertion and possible neurovascular entrapment is important for orthopedic surgeons, plastic surgeons and physiotherapists. We found a variation in the insertion pattern of Coracobrachialis and entrapped median nerve and brachial artery by the tendinous arch of the Muscle, in relation to the neurovascular bundle. The Coracobrachialis had an additional insertion in the form of a tendinous arch which extended from the lower part of the Muscle to the medial intermuscular septum. The median nerve, brachial artery, its venae commitantes and a muscular branch from brachial artery passed deep to this arch. The abnormality reported here might result in neurovascular compression symptoms in upper limb.