solated palsy of the posterior interosseous nerve (PIN) can occur without nerve compression and is often referred to as isolated neuritis or neuralgic amyotrophy because of its characteristic elbow pain at the onset, lasting days to weeks with subsequent weakness. The diagnosis is based on the clinical course because, to our knowledge, there have been no objective tests, in particular imaging f...

Background The median artery (transitory artery) represents the forearm’s embryonic arterial axis. At 8th week of gestation retreats into a little canal that supplies nerve. Later, ulnar and radial arteries take its place. Adults may still have it in either palmar or an antebrachial pattern. persistent are long, angular extends to hand’s surface. only partially recedes type.
 Objective To ...

The anterior interosseous nerve can become entrapped within the antecubital fossa at its origin from the median nerve, which results in the so-called Kiloh-Nevin syndrome. In this report, the authors describe an atypical anterior interosseous nerve syndrome due to neurovascular relationships with the anterior interosseous artery. The patient complained of unbearable analgesic-resistant pain wit...

This study confirms that the median artery may persist in adult life in 2 different patterns, palmar and antebrachial, based on their vascular territory. The palmar type, which represents the embryonic pattern, is large, long and reaches the palm. The antebrachial type,which represents a partial regression of the embryonic artery is slender, short, and terminates before reaching the wrist. Thes...

INTRODUCTION Benign musculoskeletal lipomatous lesions are common in both soft tissue and bone. Imaging features of benign lipomatous lesions are often pathognomonic. Ultrasound (US) has been used to examine both soft tissue and bone tumors, allowing targeted CT or MRI examination of the region of interest. CASE REPORT A 46-year-old female presented with a four year history of palpable mass l...