Arterial patterns in the hand based on a three-dimensional analysis of 220 cadaver hands

Ikeda, Akira; Ugawa, Akinori; Kazihara, Yasumasa; Hamada, Norikazu

doi:10.1016/s0363-5023(88)80085-6

Cited by 129 publications

(104 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…[14] Ikeda et al IJMDS • www.ijmds.org • July 2017; 6(2)demonstrated 96.4% complete and 3.6% incomplete forms of SPA. [10] In present study, there was higher frequency of the classical type arches compared to other previous studies done by other authors. The complete form is seen in 72.5% and incomplete SPA was found only in 27.5 % case.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 46%

“…[8] SPA alone formed by UA was reported by Coleman and Anson as 37% , by Jelicic et al as 10% and by Ikeda et al as 25.5%. [5,[9][10] The incidence of incomplete SPAs reported are 10%, 16%, 16% and 21.47% of cases in studies of Loukas et al, Patnaik et al, Al turk and Metcalf and Coleman and Anson respectively. [11][12][13]5] Tagil et al noticed that the most consistent incomplete form was the UA alone forming SPA which was seen in about 20% of subjects.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Pattern of Variations in Superficial Palmar Arch and its Clinical Importance

Rapotra¹,

Sharma²,

Sharma³

2017

IJMDS

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 46%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pattern of Variations in Superficial Palmar Arch and its Clinical Importance

Rapotra¹,

Sharma²,

Sharma³

2017

IJMDS

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“…The 2DMA, founded in high percentages, originates from radial artery [3,[5][6][7][8], dorsal carpal arch [1,5,6,9,10], deep palmar arch [11,12], and anterior interosseous artery [9]. Following the second dorsal interosseous space from these different sources, gives branches to the dorsal skin of the hand, the skin of next fingers, and 2nd metacarpal bone.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unusual ending of the second dorsal metacarpal artery as proper palmar digital arteries

2018

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“…, y Ikeda et al 12 . Posteriormente, Lippert y Pabst 13 crearon una clasificación basada en la inclusión de los patrones vasculares en subtipos, la cual fue usada, aplicada por Feigl et al…”

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Arco palmar superficial: anatomía e implicaciones clínicas

2015

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RESUMENIntroducción: La irrigación palmar ha sido investigada en diferentes grupos poblacionales mediante la disección anatómica directa. Sin embargo, no existe una clasificación estandarizada de arcos palmares superficiales, lo cual conduce a que diferentes autores diseñen clasificaciones propias. Objetivo: Determinar los diferentes patrones del arco palmar superficial y la relevancia tanto clínica como quirúrgica de las diversas variantes anatómicas asociadas a esta estructura. Metodología de búsqueda: Se realizó una búsqueda de literatura en las bases de datos Medline, Ovid, Proquest, Cochrane, SciELO, Lilacs y Hinary, además de textos clásicos de anatomía y cirugía. Se seleccionaron estudios retrospectivos y transversales en especímenes cadavéricos realizados en diferentes grupos poblacionales entre 1987 hasta 2014. Resultados: Se utilizó la clasificación de arco palmar superficial establecida por Lippert y Pabst, que presentó el arco palmar superficial completo como el patrón vascular más común, con una prevalencia del 56,7%, en la que el subtipo más frecuente fue el radio-ulnar clásico con un 64%. La prevalencia del arco palmar superficial incompleto fue de 48,8%, con un subtipo de patrón ulnar reportado en el 24,7% de las muestras evaluadas. Conclusiones: El adecuado conocimiento de los diferentes patrones de la irrigación palmar es esencial para realizar abordajes exitosos en cirugías de mano y para la comprensión de la fisiopatología de enfermedades de carácter laboral como el síndrome de martillo hipotenar. MÉD UIS. 2015;28(3):363-9.Palabras clave: Variación Anatómica. Arco Palmar Superficial. Arteria Radial. Arteria Ulnar. Superficial palmar arch: anatomy and clinical implicationsABSTRACT Introduction: The palmar irrigation has been the subject of research in different population groups using direct anatomical dissection. However, there is no standardized classification of superficial palmar arches, which leads the different authors to design own classifications. Objective: to determine the different patterns of superficial palmar arch, and the clinical and surgical revelance of the various anatomical variants associated with this structure. Research methodology: A literature search was performed in data bases Medline, Ovid, Proquest, Cochrane, Scielo, Lilacs and Hinary, besides classical texts of anatomy and surgery. Retrospective and cross-sectional studies were selected in cadaveric specimens made in different population groups between 1987 to 2014. Results: It was used the superficial palmar arch classification established by Lippert and Pabst, that presented the complete superficial palmar arch as the most common vascular pattern, with a prevalence of 56.7%, in which was the most common subtype the classic radio-ulnar (64%). The prevalence of incomplete surperficial palmar arch was 48.8%, with a subtype of ulnar pattern reported in 24.7% of the samples tested. Conclusions: Adequate knowledge of the different patterns of palmar Irrigation is essential for successful approaches in hand surgery, and...

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Arterial patterns in the hand based on a three-dimensional analysis of 220 cadaver hands

Cited by 129 publications

References 8 publications

Pattern of Variations in Superficial Palmar Arch and its Clinical Importance

Pattern of Variations in Superficial Palmar Arch and its Clinical Importance

Unusual ending of the second dorsal metacarpal artery as proper palmar digital arteries

Arco palmar superficial: anatomía e implicaciones clínicas

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