Publications by authors named "P Karauda"

The thyrohyoid muscle belongs to the infrahyoid group located in the carotid triangle. It normally originates from thyroid cartilage and inserts into hyoid bone. Quite often, it is continuous with the sternohyoid muscle.

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Introduction: The purpose of this study was to characterize the morphological variations in the quadratus femoris muscle (QF) and to create an anatomical classification that could be used in the planning of surgical procedures in this area, radiological imaging, and rehabilitation.

Materials And Methods: Ninety-two lower limbs from 46 cadavers, fixed in 10 % formalin solution, were examined.

Results: The QF muscle was present in all specimens.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study focuses on the lateral ankle joint, specifically analyzing the morphology of the calcaneofibular ligament (CFL) using 120 paired lower limbs from human cadavers.
  • Researchers developed a 4-part classification system for CFL morphology, noting that the most common type (Type 1) has a bandlike shape, while other types include Y-shaped and V-shaped structures, as well as variations with multiple bands.
  • Understanding these anatomical differences is crucial for improving clinical practices related to CFL injuries, potentially enhancing repair and reconstruction methods for patients with chronic ankle instability.
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Background: The aim of the study is to create several classifications of the piriformis muscle (PM): proximal and distal attachments, potential fusions, and the relationship with the sciatic nerve. It is the first comprehensive anatomical examination of this subject.

Materials And Methods: One hundred and twenty-four lower limbs from 62 cadavers, fixed in 10% formalin, were examined.

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Thoracic outlet syndrome is a group of disorders that affect the upper extremity and neck, resulting in compression of the neurovascular bundle that exits the thoracic outlet. Depending on the type of compressed structure, the arterial, venous, and neurogenic forms of TOS are distinguished. In some populations, e.

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