바로가기 메뉴
본문내용 바로가기
하단내용 바로가기

메뉴보기

메뉴보기

발표연제 검색

연제번호 : P 1-41 북마크
제목 Does SCM muscle size affect upper trapezius muscle thickness in patient with congenital torticollis?
소속 Daegu Catholic University Medical Center, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine1, Soon Chun Hyang University Cheonan Hospital, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine2
저자 Dong Rak Kwon1†, Won Bin Jung1*, In Ho Woo1, Yuntae Kim2
Purpose: To study the upper trapezius muscle thickness (UTMT) using ultrasound (US) in patients with congenital muscular torticollis (CMT) and correlation among sternocleidomatoid muscle thickness (SCMT), accessory nerve (AN) and UTMT in CMT.

Method: The study recruited 17 infants with the difference of the thickness of the SCM muscle on both sides greater than 2 mm on ultrasonography (group 1-CMT) and 21 infants with the difference of the thickness of the SCM muscle on both sides less than 2 mm (group 2-postural torticollis (PS)). A physiatrist performed B-mode US measured the SCMT, UTMT, and calculated the cross-sectional area (CSA) of the AN in both groups (Figure 1). We calculated SCMT, UTMT, and AN ratio (affected/unaffected thickness) in both groups. We also evaluated the correlation among sternocleidomatoid muscle thickness (SCMT), CSA of AN and UTMT in both groups.

Result: SCMT, UTMT, and CSA of the AN in affected side in group 1 was significantly greater than that in group 2 (Table 1). SCMT, UTMT, and CSA of the AN in affected side was significantly greater than that in unaffected side in group 1. However, there was no significant differences in group 2 (Table 2). CSA of the AN in affected side in group 1 was positively correlated with UTMT (r=0.55, Table 3) and not with SCMT. There was no correlation among SCMT, UTMT, and CSA of the AN in affected side in group 2.
Conclusion: This study demonstrated SCM size affect upper trapezius muscle thickness via accessory nerve in patients with congenital torticollis.
File.1: Figure 1.jpg
Representative transverse ultrasound image of sternocleidomastoid muscle, accessory nerve and upper trapezius in group 1(A-B) and group 2(C-D). (A, B) B-mode image showed fibrosis of sternocleidomastoid muscle with enlarged accessory nerve (Arrow) in group 1. (C, D) In group 2, cross sectional area of accessory nerve and diameter of upper trapezius were measured. SCM, Sternocleoidomastoid muscle; UT, Upper trapezius muscle; JV, Juglar vein.
File.2: Table 1.JPG
SCM, Sternocleoidomastoid muscle; UT, Upper trapezius muscle; CSA, Cross sectional area. * P<.05 statistically significant differences obtained in independent T test between group 1 and group 2.
File.3: Table 2.JPG
SCM, Sternocleoidomastoid muscle; UT, Upper trapezius muscle; CSA, Cross sectional area. * P<.05 statistically significant differences obtained in paired T test.