1990Orthopedics & TraumatologyOpen access

Wrist pain due to occult dorsal carpal ganglion.

Hiroyuki Iida, Hidetoshi Onoue, Makoto Arinaga, Keiji Tahara, Masakatsu Yasunaga, Nahoto Takagishi

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Abstract

Six patients with chronic wrist pain were diagnosed with occult dorsal carpal ganglion using sonogram despite the absence of a palpable mass. The four females and two males were aged 19-26 years. Symptoms had been present for an average of 17 months. Tenderness in the scapholunate fossa and pain at the wrist with motion were constant findings. Each was treated with ganglion puncture and the pain was relieved in all six patients and no recurrence was noted at follow up of at least 6 months.

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What this paper is about

Six patients with chronic wrist pain were diagnosed with occult dorsal carpal ganglion using sonogram despite the absence of a palpable mass. The four females and two males were aged 19-26 years. Symptoms had been present for an average of 17 months. Tenderness in the scapholunate fossa and pain at the wrist with motion were constant findings. Each was treated with ganglion puncture and the pain was relieved in all six patients and no recurrence was noted at follow up of at least 6 months.

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Available abstract

Six patients with chronic wrist pain were diagnosed with occult dorsal carpal ganglion using sonogram despite the absence of a palpable mass. The four females and two males were aged 19-26 years. Symptoms had been present for an average of 17 months. Tenderness in the scapholunate fossa and pain at the wrist with motion were constant findings. Each was treated with ganglion puncture and the pain was relieved in all six patients and no recurrence was noted at follow up of at least 6 months.

Key concepts: Wrist, Medicine, Occult, Ganglion, Wrist pain, Carpal bones, Dorsum, Median nerve

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Wrist pain due to occult dorsal carpal ganglion. — Research Paper | ScholarLens