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Snapping Triceps Syndrome.

Dana Rioux-Forker¹, Jay Bridgeman², David M Brogan³

¹Division of Plastic Surgery, University of Missouri School of Medicine, Columbia, MO.

The Journal of Hand Surgery

|January 6, 2018

Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

Snapping triceps syndrome, a rare condition, can mimic ulnar neuritis. This review discusses its causes, presentation, and surgical treatment, supported by a case study with intraoperative videos.

Keywords:

Cubital tunnel cubitus varus operative technique snapping triceps syndrome ulnar neuritis

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Area of Science:

Orthopedic Surgery
Sports Medicine
Anatomy

Background:

Snapping triceps syndrome is a rare condition, often misdiagnosed as ulnar neuritis.
Literature on this syndrome is sparse, with limited mechanistic, anatomical, and radiological studies.
Understanding the syndrome is crucial for accurate diagnosis and effective treatment.

Purpose of the Study:

To review the existing literature on snapping triceps syndrome.
To discuss potential etiologies and characteristic clinical presentations.
To describe a specific surgical technique and illustrate it with a case report.

Main Methods:

Comprehensive literature review of snapping triceps syndrome.
Analysis of anatomical and mechanistic factors contributing to the condition.
Detailed description of a surgical approach with intraoperative video documentation.

Main Results:

The syndrome can present as an isolated issue or with symptoms overlapping ulnar neuritis.
Potential causes and typical patient presentations are outlined.
A representative case demonstrates the pathology and surgical intervention.

Conclusions:

Snapping triceps syndrome requires careful consideration in differential diagnosis.
The described operative technique offers a potential solution for this rare condition.
Further research and case reporting are needed to enhance understanding and management.