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    The coexistence of temporomandibular disorders and styloid process fracture: A clinical report
    (Mosby-Elsevier, 2006) Atsu, Saadet Sağlam; Tekdemir, İbrahim; Elhan, Alaittin
    This clinical report describes the diagnosis and treatment of a patient with both temporomandibular disorders (TMD) and styloid process fracture. The presence of tender muscles of mastication, facial pain, especially upon awakening, frequent grinding sounds, and tooth attrition indicated a diagnosis of TMD with bruxism as a possible etiological factor. However, the preliminary diagnosis of styloid process fracture based on the patient's sensation of a foreign body in the throat and some discomfort when turning the head was confirmed using radiography. The styloid process fracture was treated using conservative nonsurgical therapy, and an occlusal splint was used to treat the TMD. The patient's symptoms were significantly reduced at the 12-month follow-up visit.
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    Erratum: Surface landmarks of brachial plexus: Ultrasound and magnetic resonance imaging for supraclavicular approach with anatomical correlation (European Journal of Ultrasound 13 (3) (2001) (191-196)
    (2002) Apan, Alparslan; Baydar, Şenol; Yilmaz, Sevda; Uz, Aysun; Tekdemir, İbrahim; Güney, Şefik; Elhan, Alaittin
    [No abstract available]
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    Superficial palmar communications between the ulnar and median nerves in Turkish cadavers
    (Wiley, 2007) Tagil, Süleyman Murat; Bozkurt, Mehmet Cem; Özcakar, Levent; Ersoy, Mehmet; Tekdemir, Ibrahim; Elhan, Alaittin
    The superficial palmar communicating branch between the ulnar and median nerves, the ramus communicans (RC), has been investigated by anatomical dissections in 30 hands of 15 cadavers in the Turkish population. A communicating branch between the ulnar and median nerves was found in 18 hands (60%). It was classified into 4 types: Type 1-RC emerging from the ulnar 4th common digital nerve (CDN) and uniting with the median 3rd CDN, Type 2-RC emerging from the median 3rd CDN and uniting with the ulnar 4th CDN, Type 3-RC extending horizontally between the 3rd and 4th CDN, Type 4-a plexiform RC formed by multiple twigs. Twelve hands (40%) showed the Type 1 arrangement, one was Type 2 (3.3%), two were Type 3 (6.7%) and three (10%) were Type 4, based on the classification devised by Meals and Shaner ([1983] 3 Hand Surg Am 8:411-414) and modified by Bas and Kleinert ([1999] 3 Hand Surg Am 24:1171-1184). Knowledge of the anatomical characteristics of this branch is important for surgical interventions, especially in carpal tunnel release operations.