The use of ulnar microvascular free flap as an emergency solution after a complication during radial forearm free-flap raising

Sadeghi, Hasan Mir Mohammad; Siciliano, S; Reychler, Hervé

doi:10.1016/s0901-5027(97)80871-5

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…In a separate study the ulnar and radial arteries were running superficial to superficial flexor group of muscle in 75% cases. In a rare case of variations of brachial artery the superficial ulnar artery originating from deep brachial artery was observed (Hollinshead, 1969;Sadeghi et al, 1997). In living persons, Hazlett postulated a presence of superficial ulnar artery in 2.7% cases out of 542 persons studied by inspiration and palpation method (Bozer et al).…”

Section: Ulnar Arterymentioning

confidence: 99%

Primary Pattern of Arteries of Upper Limb with Relevance to their Variations

2011

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SUMMARY:A detailed description of the vascular pattern of upper limbs especially their variations in their origin, course and branching pattern is of utmost importance anatomically in general and clinically in particular. These variations have drawn attention of surgeons, physicians, radiologists and interventionists due to the advanced surgical procedures practiced in vascular surgeries, plastic (reconstructive) surgeries and also for diagnostic and therapeutic approaches. 50 cadavers (100 upper limbs) were used for the study, which were dissected as the part of routine dissection for teaching undergraduate students at our institution. Length of the normal and variant arteries with mean, standard deviation, 'p' and 't' values are noted in each of the limbs. The following variations are observed: i) high division of brachial artery, ii) higher origin of profunda brachii artery, iii) high origin of radial artery, iv) absence of common interosseous artery. The variations are of particular importance to the surgeons operating in the area, especially for those involved in vascular reconstructive surgeries. So it is prudent to do pre-operative studies of the brachial and antebrachial arteries and their branching patterns, to prevent possible complications post operatively.

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Section: Ulnar Arterymentioning

confidence: 99%

Primary Pattern of Arteries of Upper Limb with Relevance to their Variations

2011

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“…Devansh reported the incidence of superficial ulnar artery in 9.2% during the elevation of radial flap and 9% in Indians(18).In a separate study the ulnar and radial arteries were running superficial to superficial flexor group of muscle in 75% cases. In a rare case of variations of brachial artery the superficial ulnar artery originating from deep brachial artery was observed(19,20).In living persons, Hazlett postulated a presence of superficial ulnar artery in 2.7% cases out of 54218 persons studied by inspiration and palpation method .…”

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confidence: 99%

An Anatomical Study of Primary Pattern of Arteries of Upper Limb With Relevance to Their Variations

Bidarkotimath

Avadhani

Kumar³

2012

Journal of Health and Allied Sciences NU

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A detailed description of the vascular pattern of upper limbs especially their variations in their origin, course and branching pattern is of utmost importance anatomically in general and clinically in particular. These variations have drawn attention of surgeons, physicians, radiologist and interventionists due to the advanced surgical procedures practicd in vascular surgeries, plastic (reconstructive) surgeries and also for diagnostic and therapeutic approaches. 50 cadavers (100 upper limbs) were used for the study, which were dissected as the part of routine dissection for teaching undergraduate students at our institution. Length of the normal and variant arteries with mean, standard deviation, 'p' and 't' values are noted in each of the limbs. The following variations are observed - i) high division of brachial artery ii) higher origin of profunda brachii artery, iii) high origin of radial artery, iv) absence of common interosseous artery. The variations are of particular importance to the surgeons operating in the area, especially for those involved in vascular reconstructive surgeries. So it is prudent to do pre-operative studies of the brachial and antebrachial arteries and their branching patterns, to prevent possible complications post operatively.

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The use of ulnar microvascular free flap as an emergency solution after a complication during radial forearm free-flap raising

Cited by 2 publications

References 11 publications

Primary Pattern of Arteries of Upper Limb with Relevance to their Variations

Primary Pattern of Arteries of Upper Limb with Relevance to their Variations

An Anatomical Study of Primary Pattern of Arteries of Upper Limb With Relevance to Their Variations

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