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Articles

Palmaris longus interposition in revision surgery for recurrent and persistent carpal tunnel syndrome: a case series

ORCID Icon, &
Pages 107-111 | Received 21 Feb 2019, Accepted 06 Nov 2019, Published online: 20 Nov 2019

Figures & data

Figure 1. The incision in a cadaver. The previous incision is extended proximally and the carpal tunnel is opened. *: median nerve; Black arrow: ulnar leaf of flexor retinaculum; White arrow: palmaris longus tendon.

Figure 1. The incision in a cadaver. The previous incision is extended proximally and the carpal tunnel is opened. *: median nerve; Black arrow: ulnar leaf of flexor retinaculum; White arrow: palmaris longus tendon.

Figure 2. Intraoperative appearance in a cadaver. The palmaris longus tendon is dissected proximally. *: median nerve; Black arrows: flexor retinaculum; White arrow: palmaris longus tendon.

Figure 2. Intraoperative appearance in a cadaver. The palmaris longus tendon is dissected proximally. *: median nerve; Black arrows: flexor retinaculum; White arrow: palmaris longus tendon.

Figure 3. Interposition of the palmaris longus tendon in a cadaver. The palmaris longus tendon is flipped distally and sutured between the edges of the flexor retinaculum. *: median nerve; Black arrows: flexor retinaculum; White arrow: palmaris longus tendon.

Figure 3. Interposition of the palmaris longus tendon in a cadaver. The palmaris longus tendon is flipped distally and sutured between the edges of the flexor retinaculum. *: median nerve; Black arrows: flexor retinaculum; White arrow: palmaris longus tendon.

Table 1. Patient characteristics of the study sample (n = 20 hands).

Table 2. Pre- and intraoperative findings and postoperative outcomes.