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Bilateral elongated mandibular coronoid process in an Anatolian skull
Ufuk Ç,orumlu,Cem Kopuz,Mehmet Tevfik Demir,Mennan Ece Pirzirenli 대한해부학회 2016 Anatomy & Cell Biology Vol.49 No.3
Elongation or hyperplasia of coronoid process of mandible is rare condition characterized by abnormal bone development which cause malocclusion and the limited mouth opening. In this study, in an Anatolian skull, a case of bilateral elongation of mandibular coronoid process was presented. Levandoski panographic analysis was performed on the panoramic radiographie to determine the hyperplasia of the coronoid process. The right condylar process was exactly hyperplastic. The measurements of Kr-Go/Cd-Go were 95.10 mm/79.03 mm on right side and 97.53 mm/87.80 mm on left side. The ratio of Kr-Go/Cd-Go on the right side was 1.20. Elongated coronoid process is one of the factors cause mandibular hypomobility, it as reported here might lead to limited mouth opening. The knowledge of this variation or abnormality can be useful for the radiologist and surgeons and prevent misdiagnosis.
Mennan Ece Aydın,Ahmet Hilmi Kaya,Cem Kopuz,Mehmet Tevfik Demir,Ufuk Ç,orumlu,Adnan Dagcinar 대한해부학회 2011 Anatomy & Cell Biology Vol.44 No.2
The superior cerebellar artery is the most consistent branch of the basilar artery and arises near the bifurcation of the basilar artery. A bilateral origin of the superior cerebellar arteries from the posterior cerebral arteries has been rarely reported in the literature. Reporting variations in brain vessels is important for neurosurgeons to safely and confidently treat pathologies in this region. We report on a specimen with a bilateral origin to the superior cerebellar artery from the posterior cerebral artery and discuss the embryogenesis of this rare variation.
Absence of the lateral and third ventricles associated with holoprosencephaly
Engin Ciftcioglu,Hamit Ozyurek,Mehmet Selim Nural,Cem Kopuz,Lutfi Incesu,Gonul Ogur 대한해부학회 2015 Anatomy & Cell Biology Vol.48 No.3
We describe a 6-month-old boy suffering from motor and mental retardation. All radiological features were suggestive of holoprosencephaly with no identifiable lateral or third ventricles and fusion of the thalami.
Accessory muscle in the forearm
Engin Ç,ıft Ç,ıoğ,lu,Cem Kopuz,Ufuk Ç,orumlu,Mehmet T. Demır 대한해부학회 2011 Anatomy & Cell Biology Vol.44 No.2
Muscular variations of the flexor compartment of forearm are usual and can result in multiple clinical conditions limiting the functions of forearm and hand. The variations of the muscles, especially accessory muscles may simulate soft tissue tumors and can result in nerve compressions. During a routine dissection of the anterior region of the forearm and hand, an unusual muscle was observed on the left side of a 65-year-old male cadaver. The anomalous muscle belly arose from the medial epicondyle approxiamately 1 cm posterolateral to origin of normal flexor carpi ulnaris muscle (FCU), and from proximal part of the flexor digitorum superficialis muscle. It inserted to the triquetral, hamate bones and flexor retinaculum. Passive traction on the tendon of accessory muscle resulted in flexion of radiocarpal junction. The FCU which had one head, inserted to the pisiform bone hook of hamate and palmar aponeurosis. Its contiguous muscles displayed normal morphology. Knowledge of the existence of muscle anomalies as well as the location of compression is useful in determining the pathology and appropriate treatment for compressive neuropathies. In this study, a rare accessory muscle has been described.