Endoscopic Carpal Tunnel Release Surgery

Real footage: Surgery video of endoscopic carpal tunnel release using the Agee proximal limited small incision method and device
Video Rating: 4 / 5

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17 Responses to Endoscopic Carpal Tunnel Release Surgery

  1. stix471 says:

    i never want to look at my wrist again… EVERRR!!!

  2. GoldenShaolinNutz says:

    i think all your comments are wrong. thats his foot. i think u all are in dire need of a cranial, rectal reversion=)

  3. HANDCenter says:

    @sugarpuddin88
    i disagree with all your comments.
    first of all the pronator teres is NOT proximal to the elbow

    second if the median nerve were compressed above the elbow there would be weakness of forearm muscles which are not weak in carpal tunnel and a different sensory pattern finally surgery works very well for most people many studies show that it is more efficient to have surgery immediately

  4. sugarpuddin88 says:

    Ever wonder why these surgeries ALWAYS fail?

    Although the “sensation” of trouble is at the wrest, the actual cause is impingement of the median nerve around the pronator teres muscle (proximal to the elbow)!

    USA medicine is ranked 54th in world, (The World Health Organization ranked the countries of the world in terms of over all health performance, and the US (was) 37th; In fairness of care, USA is ranked 54th)

  5. fejjtniw says:

    @keyYaksar

    I am happy that the video helped you (google translation)
    Ben mutlu video yardımcı am siz (google çeviri)

  6. keyYaksar says:

    Aynı rahatsızlıktan şikayetçiyim. Güzel bir video, rahatladım yani endişelerim boşunaymış.

  7. h5y says:

    Good video.

  8. mahuubao says:

    very well explained

  9. Synthetrix says:

    I am having this procedure done tomorrow. It’s interesting to see what will happen.

  10. racevws says:

    Thank you for taking the time to inform me on this. I am a first year in DPM school right now and was considering the differences between hand and foot with respect to retinacula. Your reply was very informative.

  11. fejjtniw says:

    However I still personally think that initial splinting after ECTR is worthwhile.
    I do not know of a case of bowstringing in a routine ECTR whether this changes by not surgically cutting of the palmar fascia and doing “less” to the associated adjacent anatomy that you prevent bowstringing.
    By the way.. if you have seen this video and are interested further you can hear a podcast about endoscopic carpal tunnel release on itunes by searching for hand sugery podcast

  12. fejjtniw says:

    Bowstringing is a complex issue that does not typically happen in carpal tunnel release but certainly has been described in association with an open standard CTR. I personally have not seen in but that may be due to the way the palmar fascia is handled even wiht open release practicing a “less is more” type of surgery. In times of the dinosaurs and pangea when routine flexor tenolysis was done during ctr bowstringing may have been more of an issue.

  13. racevws says:

    How do you avoid ‘bow stringing’ of the flexor tendons?

  14. egglot12 says:

    that shit is so cool. man, i wish i could go to med school so bad. oh well…

  15. sparklerblue says:

    Looks like it was a good thing I was under when I had this done!!!

  16. XxH3adxshotxX says:

    so nasty yet I cant look away

  17. linawui says:

    excellent

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