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Guyon's Canal Syndrome

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Scan day: 20 February 2014 UTC
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Description: Explains symptomology, diagnosis and treatment, with risks and benefits of surgery and surgical aftercare. By Carl Butterfield, M.D.
by Carl Butterfield, M.D., assistant to Dr. Reid This syndrome is also known as an ulnar nerve entrapment at the wrist. At the wrist, The ulnar nerve enters Guyon's canal along with the ulnar artery, which runs just lateral to the nerve. This canal runs along the lower edge of the palm, on the little finger side of the hand. In the middle of the canal, the ulnar nerve splits into its two terminal branches (deep and superficial) that go on to the palm, ring and little fingers.
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Expiration Date: 17-jul-2015