38-216
Resultados de síndrome túnel carpiano intervenidos según técnica de Simonetta
Result of carpal tunnel syndrome surgical treatment with Simoneta technique
M.A. MARTÍN FERRERO, J.M. LOMO GARROTE, D.C. NORIEGA GONZÁLEZ, J.M. TRIGUEROS LARREA, C. SIMÓN PÉREZ. SECCIÓN UNIDAD DE MANO DEL SERVICIO DE TRAUMATOLOGÍA Y CIRUGÍA ORTOPÉDICA DEL HOSPITAL CLÍNICO VALLADOLID.
Recepción:
16/09/2008
Aceptación:
16/09/2008
Publicación:
16/09/2008
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Resumen (ES)
The compresión of the medial nerve at the carpal
tunnel level is the most frequent nerve compression observed
in the clinical practica. Since the time that Sir James Paget first
discovered the symptoms, in 1854, until now several treatments
have been proposed to solve this problem. Following there is a
rendering of the results obtained during our series of interventions
using the Simonetta technique. The study consists of a
130 cases whose clinical histories have been reviewed, followed
by the patients telephone interview designed to evaluate
the results. The patients included in the study are all of productive
age (under 50 years old) and for whom surgery was
perfomed on their dominant hand. One can say that the results
are better when compared to those of other ligamentaplasty
having observed a lower percentage of recidivism on only
minor post-operatory complications. This leads us to believe
that the Simonetta technique is a good surgical alternative for
this type of pathology because it does not increase the number
of recidivisms or complications and at the same time it does not
reduce the flexing strenght of the wrist and fingers.
tunnel level is the most frequent nerve compression observed
in the clinical practica. Since the time that Sir James Paget first
discovered the symptoms, in 1854, until now several treatments
have been proposed to solve this problem. Following there is a
rendering of the results obtained during our series of interventions
using the Simonetta technique. The study consists of a
130 cases whose clinical histories have been reviewed, followed
by the patients telephone interview designed to evaluate
the results. The patients included in the study are all of productive
age (under 50 years old) and for whom surgery was
perfomed on their dominant hand. One can say that the results
are better when compared to those of other ligamentaplasty
having observed a lower percentage of recidivism on only
minor post-operatory complications. This leads us to believe
that the Simonetta technique is a good surgical alternative for
this type of pathology because it does not increase the number
of recidivisms or complications and at the same time it does not
reduce the flexing strenght of the wrist and fingers.
Palabras clave (ES):
Simonetta
Técnica
Nervio
mediano
Síndrome
Túnel
Carpiano
Cirugía
abierta
Resumen (EN)
The compresión of the medial nerve at the carpal
tunnel level is the most frequent nerve compression observed
in the clinical practica. Since the time that Sir James Paget first
discovered the symptoms, in 1854, until now several treatments
have been proposed to solve this problem. Following there is a
rendering of the results obtained during our series of interventions
using the Simonetta technique. The study consists of a
130 cases whose clinical histories have been reviewed, followed
by the patients telephone interview designed to evaluate
the results. The patients included in the study are all of productive
age (under 50 years old) and for whom surgery was
perfomed on their dominant hand. One can say that the results
are better when compared to those of other ligamentaplasty
having observed a lower percentage of recidivism on only
minor post-operatory complications. This leads us to believe
that the Simonetta technique is a good surgical alternative for
this type of pathology because it does not increase the number
of recidivisms or complications and at the same time it does not
reduce the flexing strenght of the wrist and fingers.
tunnel level is the most frequent nerve compression observed
in the clinical practica. Since the time that Sir James Paget first
discovered the symptoms, in 1854, until now several treatments
have been proposed to solve this problem. Following there is a
rendering of the results obtained during our series of interventions
using the Simonetta technique. The study consists of a
130 cases whose clinical histories have been reviewed, followed
by the patients telephone interview designed to evaluate
the results. The patients included in the study are all of productive
age (under 50 years old) and for whom surgery was
perfomed on their dominant hand. One can say that the results
are better when compared to those of other ligamentaplasty
having observed a lower percentage of recidivism on only
minor post-operatory complications. This leads us to believe
that the Simonetta technique is a good surgical alternative for
this type of pathology because it does not increase the number
of recidivisms or complications and at the same time it does not
reduce the flexing strenght of the wrist and fingers.
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