Home
About Us
Issues
Authors
Reviewers
Users
Subscription
Our Other Journals
Site map
Aims and Scope
Salient Features
Editorial Board
Editorial Statements
Editorial-PeerReview Process
Publication Ethics & Malpractice
Ijars Performance
Journal Policy
Contact Us
Current Issue
Forthcoming
Article Archive
Access Statistics
Simple Search
Advanced Search
Submit an Article
Instructions
Assistance
Publication Fee
Paid Services
Apply As Reviewer
Acknowledgment
Register Here Edit Register
Register For Article Submission
Login Here Logout
Login For Article Submission
Annual
Buy One Issue
Payment Options
How to Order
JCDR
IJNMR
NJLM

 

Welcome : Guest

Users Online :

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Original article / research

2023
Year :2023 Month : September-October Volume : 12 Issue : 5 Page : AO12 - AO15

Morphological Variations of the Tricipital Aponeurosis and Its Clinical Significance: A Cross-sectional Cadaveric Study

Published: September 1, 2023 | DOI: https://doi.org/10.7860/JCDR/2023/60566.2925
Correspondence Address :
B Anisha, S Syamly, SV Uma,
Dr. B Anisha,
Associate Professor, Department of Anatomy, CDSIMER, Devarakaggalahalli, Harohalli, Hobli, Bengaluru-562112, Karnataka, India.
E-mail: dranisha10@gmail.com
Introduction: Introduction: The radial nerve is commonly injured during posterior approach humerus surgeries, making it crucial for surgeons to identify and preserve the nerve. The tricipital aponeurosis (TA) serves as a reliable landmark for identifying the radial nerve during these procedures.

Aim: This study aimed to investigate the different shapes and patterns of the TA and their relationship with the radial nerve, as well as their clinical significance.

Materials and Methods: A cross-sectional observational cadaveric study was conducted in the Department of Anatomy, Dr. Chandramma Dayanand Sagar Institute of Medical Education and Research (CDSIMER), a unit of Dayanand Sagar University (DSU), Bengaluru, Karnataka, India, from January 2022 to April 2022. A total of 40 arms from 20 adult cadavers obtained from CDSIMER were examined. The TA was assessed to record variations in its shape and classified accordingly. The distance of the radial nerve from the point of confluence was measured for different types. Vernier calipers were used for all measurements. The collected data was analysed using the Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS) version 16.0, and paired two-tailed Student's t-test was performed.

Results: The classical type A was observed in 32 (80%) of the specimens. The mean distance of the radial nerve from the point of confluence of the TA was 30.58±4.29 mm on the right side and 31.27±4.48 mm on the left side, with a p-value of 0.621.

Conclusion: Knowledge of the different shapes of the TA and its distance from the radial nerve can assist surgeons in creating a safe zone during various procedures, thereby preventing radial nerve injuries.
 
[ FULL TEXT ]   |   [ ]
 

Article Utilities

  • Readers Comments
  • Article in PDF
  • Citation Manager
  • Article Statistics
  • Link to PUBMED
  • Print this Article
  • Send to a Friend

Quick Links

REVIEWER
ACCESS STATISTICS
Home  |  About Us  |  Online First  |  Current Issue  |  Simple Search  |  Advance Search  |  Register  |  Login  |  Contact  |  Privacy Policy  |  Terms of Use
Author Support  |  Submit Manuscript  |  IJARS Pre-Publishing  |  Reviewer  |  Articles Archive  |  Access Statistics
©INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ANATOMY RADIOLOGY & SURGERY (IJARS), ISSN : 2277-8543.
EDITORIAL OFFICE : 1/9, Roop Nagar, Delhi 11000. Phone : 01123848553

* This Journal is owned and run by medical professionals *