Literature DB >> 12673814

Supernumerary humeral heads of the biceps brachii muscle revisited.

Marc Rodríguez-Niedenführ1, Teresa Vázquez, David Choi, Ian Parkin, José R Sañudo.   

Abstract

Supernumerary humeral heads of the biceps brachii muscle were found in 27 (15.4%) of 175 cadavers. They were bilateral in five cadavers and unilateral in 22 (8 left, 14 right), giving a total of 32 examples in 350 arms (9.1%). Depending on their origin and location, the supernumerary heads were classified as superior, infero-medial, and infero-lateral humeral heads. Previous studies were reviewed using this classification. The infero-medial humeral head was observed in 31 of 350 (9%) arms and was therefore the most common variation. The superior humeral head was observed in five (1.5%). The infero-lateral humeral head was the least common variation, observed only in one (0.3%) of 350 arms. A biceps brachii with three heads was observed in 27 of 350 (7.7%) arms and with four heads in five (1.4%) arms. Copyright 2003 Wiley-Liss, Inc.

Mesh:

Year:  2003        PMID: 12673814     DOI: 10.1002/ca.10060

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Clin Anat        ISSN: 0897-3806            Impact factor:   2.414


  13 in total

1.  A rare case of a four-headed biceps brachii muscle with a double piercing by the musculocutaneous nerve.

Authors:  T Vázquez; M Rodríguez-Niedenführ; I Parkin; J R Sañudo
Journal:  Surg Radiol Anat       Date:  2003-09-06       Impact factor: 1.246

2.  Bilateral congenital absence of the long head of the biceps tendon.

Authors:  Monica C Koplas; Carl S Winalski; William H Ulmer; Michael Recht
Journal:  Skeletal Radiol       Date:  2009-03-17       Impact factor: 2.199

3.  Absence of the musculocutaneous nerve associated with a supernumerary head of biceps brachii: a case report.

Authors:  Renata Pacholczak; Wiesława Klimek-Piotrowska; Jerzy A Walocha
Journal:  Surg Radiol Anat       Date:  2011-01-12       Impact factor: 1.246

4.  The aponeurotic expansion of the supraspinatus tendon: anatomy and prevalence in a series of 150 shoulder MRIs.

Authors:  Thomas P Moser; Étienne Cardinal; Nathalie J Bureau; Raphaël Guillin; Pascale Lanneville; Detlev Grabs
Journal:  Skeletal Radiol       Date:  2014-09-02       Impact factor: 2.199

5.  Slap variant with an absent long head of biceps.

Authors:  M P Newton Ede; A Gupta; J N Harris; L Funk
Journal:  Eur J Orthop Surg Traumatol       Date:  2005-09-22

6.  Case report: Broad insertion of a large subscapularis tendon in association with congenital absence of the long head of the biceps tendon.

Authors:  Jad M El Abiad; Daniel G Faddoul; Hasan Baydoun
Journal:  Skeletal Radiol       Date:  2018-06-12       Impact factor: 2.199

7.  Four-headed biceps brachii, three-headed coracobrachialis muscles associated with arterial and nervous anomalies in the upper limb.

Authors:  Mehmet Mutlu Catli; Umut Ozsoy; Yasemin Kaya; Arzu Hizay; Fatos Belgin Yildirim; Levent Sarikcioglu
Journal:  Anat Cell Biol       Date:  2012-06-30

Review 8.  [Muscular injuries of athletes : Importance of ultrasound].

Authors:  A Loizides; H Gruber; S Peer; M Plaikner
Journal:  Radiologe       Date:  2017-12       Impact factor: 0.635

9.  Supernumerary Head of the Biceps Brachii Muscle: An Anatomic Variant With Clinical Implications.

Authors:  Dennis Enix; Frank Scali; Kasey Sudkamp; Robbyn Keating
Journal:  J Chiropr Med       Date:  2021-05-12

10.  Bilateral asymmetric supernumerary heads of biceps brachii.

Authors:  Song Eun Lee; Chaeyong Jung; Kyu Youn Ahn; Kwang Il Nam
Journal:  Anat Cell Biol       Date:  2011-09-29
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