ABSTRACT
The mylohyoid nerve is the branch of the inferior alveolar nerve (IAN) which arises above the mandibular foramen. An abnormal communication between the mylohyoid nerve and lingual nerve (LN) was noted during the routine dissection of a male cadaver. Communicating branches between IAN and LN have been identified as a possible explanation for the inefficiency of mandibular anesthesia. The communication between mylohyoid and lingual nerve was found in this case after the LN passes in close relation to third molar tooth, which makes it more susceptible to injury during third molar extractions.
Subject(s)
Cadaver , Cranial Nerve Injuries/etiology , Humans , Lingual Nerve/anatomy & histology , Lingual Nerve Injuries , Male , Mandibular Nerve/anatomy & histology , Middle Aged , Molar, Third/surgery , Neck Muscles/innervation , Tooth Extraction/adverse effectsABSTRACT
The knowledge of vascular variations, like other anatomical variations, is important during the operative, diagnostic and endovascular procedures in abdomen. Variations in the branching pattern of the common hepatic artery often occur and may be encountered during cholecystectomy. This report describes a variation in the origin of cystic artery from the gastro duodenal artery as found during routine dissection in an approximately 34 years old male cadaver. The embryological development and clinical implications of such a variant have been discussed in the article.
El conocimiento de las variaciones vasculares, al igual que otras variaciones anatómicas, son importantes durante los procedimientos operativos, diagnósticos y endovasculares en el abdomen. Variaciones en el patrón de ramificación de la arteria hepática común se producen con frecuencia y pueden ser encontradas durante la colecistectomía. Este informe describe una variación en el origen de la arteria cística desde la arteria gastroduodenal encontrada durante la disección de rutina, en un cadáver de sexo masculino, de aproximadamente 34 años. El desarrollo embriológico y las implicaciones clínicas de esta variante son debatidas en el artículo.
Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Adult , Arteries/anatomy & histology , Duodenum/blood supply , Stomach/blood supply , CadaverABSTRACT
The supernumerary fascicles of abductor digiti minimi muscle have been implicated in vascular and nerve compression. During routine dissection of an old male cadaver we observed an anomalous muscle was found to take it's origin from the antebrachial fascia and flexor retinaculum, traversed ulnar canal (Guyon's) superficial to ulnar vessels and nerves to reach the proximal part of abductor digiti minimi. The anomaly is one of a kind. Its course through Guyon's canal could be a cause for Guyon's canal syndrome. It was innervated by the ulnar nerve.
Los fascículos supernumerarios del músculo abductor del dedo mínimo han sido implicados en la compresión neurovascular. Durante una disección de rutina de un cadáver masculino adulto, se observó un músculo anómalo que se originaba en la fascia antebraquial y en el retináculo flexor, atravesaba el canal ulnar, superficial a los vasos y nervio ulnares para llegar a la parte proximal del músculo abductor del dedo mínimo. La anomalía es única en su tipo. Su curso a través del canal ulnar puede causar el síndrome del canal ulnar. El músculo estaba inervado por el nervio ulnar.