mikefear
New member
Tore the sheath that covers the extensor carpi ulnaris (ecu) tendon and i've been casted up to prevent the tendon from constantly dislocatinh the way it had been doing all weekend.
going back next week for an MRI to determine if i need surgery.
I hope this shit heals soon. Until then I guess I'll just add a light leg day.. Light leg day on Tuesdays and heavy on Fridays... maybe vice versa so I can walk on the weekends
Maybe I'll have this,
I hope this shit heals soon. Until then I guess I'll just add a light leg day.. Light leg day on Tuesdays and heavy on Fridays... maybe vice versa so I can walk on the weekends
Maybe I'll have this,
Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Nagoya University School of Medicine, Japan.
Five patients with recurrent dislocation of the extensor carpi ulnaris (ECU) tendon resulting from an athletic injury were treated by reconstruction of the ECU tendon sheath, and each had a satisfactory result. Two types of disruption of the fibro-osseous sheath were found. In two cases in which the fibro-osseous sheath ruptured radially, the torn sheath lay on its ulnar groove beneath the ECU tendon. These patients were treated by direct suture of the sheath over the ECU tendon. In three cases in which the fibro-osseous sheath ruptured ulnarly, the torn sheath lay superficial to the ECU tendon. These patients were treated by reconstruction of the sheath using a piece of the extensor retinaculum. We believe that surgical reconstruction of the fibro-oseous sheath of the ECU tendon should be considered for symptomatic dislocation of the ECU tendon, even in an acute case.
In a case wherein there is DRUJ subluxation/dislocation and TFC tear, one must look for associated injuries to the other structures which comprise the TFCC complex. A traumatic disruption of the ECU sheath can result in medial subluxation or dislocation of the ECU tendon out of its groove on the dorsum of the ulna. Also, the ulnar collateral ligament, of little mechanical strength but a support structure nonetheless, which extends from the ulnar styloid to the triquetrum, may be disrupted. Finally, the triangular-shaped meniscus homologue, an inconsistent support structure (sometimes present, sometimes not) on the ulnar side of the wrist just distal to the ulnar styloid and which attaches to the triquetrum, may be disrupted.

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