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Sternalis syndrome is a rare but important cause of exercise-induced chest pain that might be misconstrued by various specialties. Issues such as cardiac angina, fibromyalgia, GERD, and costochondritis should be included in the differential diagnosis list, as they are more common causes of exercise-induced chest pain.
- Sternalis muscle, what every anatomist and clinician should know
When present and detected preoperatively it can be used as a...
- Sternalis muscle, what every anatomist and clinician should know
16 sty 2014 · The sternalis muscle is a well documented but rare muscular variation of the anterior thoracic wall. It lies between the superficial fascia and the pectoral fascia and is found in about 8% of the population.
1 gru 2022 · Bilateral Musculus Sternalis is very rare, present in under 1.7% of the population. • The muscle is well known to anatomists but unfamiliar to surgeons. • The muscle can cause “sternalis syndrome” and chest wall asymmetry. • Sternalis may affect the interpretation of mammograms and electrocardiograms. •
7 wrz 2024 · A detailed review of the anatomy, historical background and prevalence of the sternalis muscle is presented, with both the significant radiological and surgical implications of this variant...
1 wrz 2014 · Here, we identify the origins of sternalis syndrome pain, what other conditions the pain may be confused with, and how clinicians should not be quick to exclude musculoskeletal pain from a ...
When present and detected preoperatively it can be used as a muscular flap in reconstructive surgeries of the breast and neck. This article will present the sternalis muscle with special emphasis on its morphology, homology, and clinical significance.
The sternalis muscle: an anatomical variant with clinical relevance for the breast and reconstructive surgeon. Jessica Wynn BBiomed, MD, Jessie Cole MBBS, FRACS, Steel Scott MBBS, RANZCR, Eva Koo MBBS, FRACS. First published: 17 August 2023. https://doi.org/10.1111/ans.18658. Read the full text. PDF. Tools. Share.