Retroscalenic course of the transverse cervical artery with the suprascapular artery travelling through the suprascapular notch
تاریخ
2007نویسنده
Tubbs, RS
Shoja, MM
Shokouhi, G
Loukas, M
Oakes, WJ
Metadata
نمایش پرونده کامل آیتمچکیده
Anatomical variations of the transverse cervical and suprascapular arteries are common. We report an adult male cadaver found to harbour an unusual variation of the right course of these two arteries. The transverse cervical artery arose independently from the first segment of the subclavian artery and passed deep to the anterior scalene muscle, a course which, to our knowledge, has not been reported before. Simultaneously, the ipsilateral suprascapular artery arose from the third segment of the subclavian artery and travelled posteriorly with the suprascapular nerve deep to the suprascapular ligament. We believe this is the first report of such a simultaneous occurrence. Copyright آ© 2007 Via Medica.
Collections
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Endoscopically assisted decompression of the suprascapular nerve in the supraspinous fossa: A cadaveric feasibility study. Laboratory investigation
Tubbs, RS; Loukas, M; Shoja, MM; Spinner, RJ; Middlebrooks, EH; Stetler Jr; WR; Acakpo-Satchivi, L; Wellons III, JC; Blount, JP; Oakes, WJ (2007)Object. The suprascapular nerve may become entrapped as it travels deep to the suprascapular ligament, necessitating decompression. The present study was performed to verify the feasibility of a minimally invasive, ... -
Endoscopically assisted decompression of the suprascapular nerve in the supraspinous fossa: a cadaveric feasibility study
Tubbs, RS; Loukas, M; Shoja, MM; Spinner, RJ; Middlebrooks, EH; Stetler, WR; Acakpo-Satchivi, L; Wellons, JC; Blount, JP; Oakes, WJ (2007)Object. The suprascapular nerve may become entrapped as it travels deep to the suprascapular ligament, necessitating decompression. The present study was performed to verify the feasibility of a minimally invasive, ... -
Suprascapular nerve as a donor for extracranial facial nerve reanimation procedures: a cadaveric feasibility study - Laboratory investigation
Tubbs, RS; Louis, RG; Wartmann, CT; Loukas, M; Shoja, MM; Ardalan, MR; Oakes, WJ (2008)Object. Facial nerve injury with resultant facial muscle paralysis is disfiguring and disabling. To the auhtors' knowledge, neurotization of the facial nerve using a branch of the brachial plexus has not been previously ...