Deep Ulnar & Median Nerve Laceration Injury - Q&A

Answering a Question About a Deep Ulnar & Median Nerve Laceration Injury. In this Podcast we talk about Nerves! I received a question about a 33 year old male with a deep laceration affecting his ulnar nerve, artery and median nerve as well.  Become a CHT Click Here Lacerations of the ulnar and median nerves can cause significant injury and functional impairment. The ulnar nerve and median nerve are two major nerves in the arm that provide sensation and motor control to the hand and fingers. When these nerves are lacerated, it can result in a variety of symptoms depending on the location and severity of the injury. Symptoms of ulnar nerve laceration may include: Loss of sensation: Laceration of the ulnar nerve can lead to numbness or tingling in the little finger and half of the ring finger. Weakness or loss of muscle control: Damage to the ulnar nerve can cause weakness or paralysis of the muscles that control finger movements, resulting in difficulty with gripping objects or manipulating the hand. Claw hand deformity: Severe ulnar nerve injury can lead to a claw-like deformity, where the fingers are unable to fully straighten. Watch on YouTube!