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  Vol. 105 No. 5, November 1972 TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Aneurysms and Thromboses of the Ulnar Artery in the Hand

Lewis H. Millender, MD; Edward A. Nalebuff, MD; Earl Kasdon, MD

AMA Arch Surg. 1972;105(5):686-690.


Abstract

Six cases of aneurysm and thrombosis of the ulnar artery in the hand occurred. Based on a review of the clinical history and examination, surgical findings, and pathology, it appears that the initiating event in the development of aneurysms and thromboses of the ulnar artery was intimal injury associated with trauma. In addition to a description of the pathophysiology, three clinical groups are defined; hypothenar mass with or without Raynaud's phenomena, and Raynaud's phenomena without hypothenar mass. A positive Allen's test and absence of ulnar nerve palsy were important diagnostic features. Based on the clinical and pathophysiological findings, surgical excision of the lesion is considered to be the preferred method of treatment.



Author Affiliations

Boston

From the departments of surgery and pathology, Beth Israel Hospital, and Harvard Medical School, Boston.


Footnotes

Accepted for publication May 22, 1972.

Reprint requests to Charles River Park, Zero Emerson Place, Boston 02114 (Dr. Millender).



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