• Nenhum resultado encontrado

Rev. bras. ortop. vol.50 número6

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2018

Share "Rev. bras. ortop. vol.50 número6"

Copied!
7
0
0

Texto

(1)

w w w . r b o . o r g . b r

Original

Article

Anatomical

study

on

the

innervation

of

the

elbow

capsule

Cristina

Schmitt

Cavalheiro

,

Mauro

Razuk

Filho,

João

Rozas,

João

Wey,

Antonio

Marcos

de

Andrade,

Edie

Benedito

Caetano

FaculdadedeCiênciasMédicasedaSaúdedeSorocaba(FCMS),PontifíciaUniversidadeCatólicadeSãoPaulo(PUC-SP),Sorocaba,SP, Brazil

a

r

t

i

c

l

e

i

n

f

o

Articlehistory:

Received22September2014 Accepted10November2014 Availableonline19October2015

Keywords:

Elbowjoint Jointcapsule Cadaver Anatomy

a

b

s

t

r

a

c

t

Objectives: Toputforwardananatomicaldescriptionoftheinnervationoftheelbowcapsule, illustratedthroughmorphologicalanalysisondissections.

Methods:Thirtyelbowsfromfreshfixedadultcadaversaged32–74years,ofbothsexes,were dissected.

Results:Amongthedissectedarms,weobservedthatthemediannervedidnothaveany branchesintwoarms,whileithadonebranchinfivearms,twobranchesintwoarms, threebranchesintenarms,fourbranchesinninearmsandfivebranchesintwoarms.The radialnervedidnothaveanybranchesintwoarms,whileithadonebranchintwoarms, twobranchesinninearms,threebranchesintenarms,fourbranchesinfivearmsandfive branchesintwoarms.Theulnarnervedidnothaveanybranchesinthreearms,whileit hadonebranchinsixarms,twobranchesinfourarms,threebranchesinfivearms,four branchesinsevenarms,fivebranchesinfourarmsandsixbranchesinonearm.

Conclusions: Weobservedbranchesoftheradial,ulnarandmedialnervesintheelbowjoint, andacloserelationshipbetweentheircapsularandmotorbranches.

©2015SociedadeBrasileiradeOrtopediaeTraumatologia.PublishedbyElsevierEditora Ltda.Allrightsreserved.

Estudo

anatômico

da

inervac¸ão

da

cápsula

do

cotovelo

Palavras-chave:

Articulac¸ãodocotovelo Cápsulaarticular Cadáver Anatomia

r

e

s

u

m

o

Objetivos:Promover a descric¸ão anatômica da inervac¸ão da cápsula do cotovelo com ilustrac¸ãopormeiodamorfologiadasdissecac¸ões.

Métodos:Foramdissecados30cotovelosdecadáveresadultosfrescosefixados,comidade entre32e74anos,deambosossexos.

WorkperformedattheFaculdadedeCiênciasMédicasedaSaúdedeSorocaba(FCMS),PontifíciaUniversidadeCatólicadeSãoPaulo (PUC-SP),Sorocaba,SP,Brazil.

Correspondingauthor.

E-mails:[email protected],[email protected](C.S.Cavalheiro).

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.rboe.2015.10.001

(2)

674

rev bras ortop.2015;50(6):673–679

Resultados: Observamos,dentreosbrac¸osdissecados,doiscomnenhumramodonervo mediano,cincocomumramo,doiscomdoisramos,10comtrêsramos,novecomquatro ramosedoiscomcincoramos.Quandosetratadonervoradial,doisbrac¸osnão apresen-taramramos,doismostraramdoisramos,novecontinhamdoisramos,10contaramcomtrês ramos,cincotinhamquatroramosedoistinhamcincoramos.Emrelac¸ãoaonervoulnar, tivemostrêsbrac¸ossemramosarticulares,seiscomumramo,quatrocomdoisramos,cinco comtrêsramos,setecomquatroramos,quatrocomcincoramoseumcomseisramos.

Conclusões: Constatamosramosdonervoradial,ulnaremedialnaarticulac¸ãodocotovelo, assimcomoarelac¸ãopróximaentreosseusramoscapsularesemotores.

©2015SociedadeBrasileiradeOrtopediaeTraumatologia.PublicadoporElsevier EditoraLtda.Todososdireitosreservados.

Introduction

Thefirstmentionsofthenervebranchesoftheelbowcapsule datefrom1844,indescriptionsofabranchofthecutaneous nerveperforatingthebrachialmuscleandreachingthe cap-sule; branches of the median nerve penetrating the elbow joint;andbranchesoftheulnarnervebranchingoutbetween medialepicondyleandtheolecranon.Abranchoftheradial nerveextending tothe longhead ofthe tricepsand head-ing toward the olecranon and posterior capsule was also described.

In 1857, small branches of the musculocutaneous and mediannerveextendingtotheanteriorpartofthecapsuleand variablebranchesoftheanteriorinterosseousnerve appear-ingbetweentheradiusandulnaandinnervatingthecapsule aroundtheradialheadweredescribed.Withregardtothe pos-teriorpartofthecapsule,abranchderivedfromthe radial nervethatoriginatedfromthemusclebranchofthelateral andmedialheadofthetricepsbrachiimusclewasdescribed. Astudyconductedin1877reportedthepresenceofsmall filamentsfromthemediannervegoingtotheanteromedial regionofthecapsuleandbranchesofulnarorigingoingtothe posteromedialcapsule.

Insubsequentyears,studiesbegantodescribethissubject withgreaterprecisionthroughdissections.Fromdissections onsevenadultelbowsandfivefetalelbows,thecontributions ofthefourmainnervesinnervatingtheelbowcapsule(ulnar, median,musculocutaneousandradial)weredemonstrated.A studyin1949onlymentionedramificationsgoingtothe ole-cranonprocess,anddidnotdescribecapsularbranchesofthe radialnerve.

Thepresent-day mainanatomytextbooks,suchasGray, Hollinshead,LatarjetandLiard,donotcitetheradialnerve.1–8

Theelbowcapsuleisextensiveandcoatsthedistal extrem-ityofthehumerusandproximalextremityoftheulnaand radius.Anteriorlyandproximally,itisinsertedabovethefossa ofthecoronoidprocessand capitellum.Distally,it adheres mediallytothecoronoidprocessoftheulnaandlaterallyto theannularligamentoftheradius(Fig.1A).

Posteriorlyandproximally,thecapsuleadheresabovethe olecranonfossa,goesaroundthemarginandcontinuesacross theentiremedialandlateralcolumn,whereitcoversallofthe sigmoidfossa(Fig.1B).

The anterior joint capsule is usually thinner and more transparent. It remains under tension when the elbow is

extendedandrelaxeswhentheelbowisflexed.Thegreatest capacityofthejointcapsuleis30–35mlat80◦offlexion,when

itisfullydistended.

Inrelationtothemusculocutaneousnerve,itisknownthat theareathatitinnervatesistheanteriorcapsule.Thisnerve issuesasmallbranchfromitsmaintrunk,whichpenetrates themiddlethirdofthebrachialmuscleandgoesindeeperto reachtheanteriorpartofthehumerusandsupplythe perios-teum.Itthenreachestheelbowcapsule,whereitdividesinto avariablenumberofbranches(Fig.2A).Thisnerveisthemost constant supplierofthecapsule,bothmacroscopically and microscopically.Insomecases,thiscapsulebranchmayform anastomoses withbranches ofthemedian nerveand then continuetothe capsule(Fig.2B).Theregionofthe muscu-locutaneousnervemaybejuxtaposedbothtomedianandto lateralareas.9–12

Before passingbetween theheads ofthepronator teres muscle, themediannervebranches outintosmall sections thatgotothecapsularregionoftheanteriormedialepicondyle

Fig.1–Anteriorlimitsoftheelbowcapsule(A).Posterior

(3)

Fig.2–Ramificationofthemusculocutaneousnerveon

reachingtheelbowcapsule(A).Thecapsulebranchmay

formanastomoseswithbranchesofthemediannerveand

thencontinuetothecapsule(B).

(Fig. 3A). A joint branch may also occur, which develops more proximally to the elbow, posteriorly to the bifurca-tionofthebrachialartery,and joinsthemusculocutaneous nervetoinnervatetheanteriorcapsule(Fig.3B).Theanterior interosseousnervegivesrisetoasmallfilamentthatsupplies

Fig.3–Ramificationofthemediannerveinsmallsections

thatgofromtheanteriormedialepicondyletowardthe

capsuleregion(A).Unionofthemediannervewiththe

musculocutaneousmuscleforinnervatingtheanterior

capsule(B).

Fig.4– Branchesoftheulnarnervebeginninginthegroove

betweenthemedialepicondyleandtheolecranon(A).Joint

branchesoriginatingabovethecubitaltunnel(B).

theposteroinferiorpartofthecapsule,adjacenttotheulna. Thus,themediannerveusuallyinnervatestheanteromedial partofthejointcapsuleandthisareamaybeoverlainbythe musculocutaneousnerve.13–15

Theulnarnerveusuallyappearsasthreebranches,which beginatthesulcusbetweenthemedialepicondyleand the olecranon(Fig.4A).Jointbranchesthatariseseveral centime-ters abovethecubital tunnelhavebeen described (Fig. 4B). Thesesupplytheposteromedialpartofthecapsulesandthe neighborhoodofthemedialepicondyleandolecranon,both inthecubitaltunnel.Thisareamaybeoverlainbytheradial nerve.16–18

Adescendingbranchisissuedfromthemaintrunkofthe radialnerve,andthisfollowsthelateralheadofthetriceps muscle. Whenit reachestheolecranon,itbifurcates tothe capsuleintheregionoftheolecranonfossa(Fig.5A).Thereis alsoasmallfilamentthatarisesfromthebranchgoingtothe anconeusmuscleandinnervatestheposterolateralregionof thecapsule(Fig.5B).Insomecases,theposteriorandproximal capsules,whichinvolvetheextremityoftheolecranon,are innervatedbythinbranchesfromtheulnarcollateralnerve, whichisabranchofthemaintrunkoftheradialnerve(Fig.5C).

Thisregionmaybeoverlainbyulnarinnervation.Regarding theanteriorcapsule,afterthispassesthroughthe intramus-cularseptumofthesupinatormuscle,itgenerallydividesinto smallbranchesthatmayformanastomoseswithstructures ofthemusculocutaneousnerve(Fig.5D).18–25

(4)

676

rev bras ortop.2015;50(6):673–679

Para M, Ancôneo

Para M, Ancôneo

A

B

D

C

Fig.5–Bifurcationoftheradialbranchtothecapsuleinthe

regionoftheolecranonfossa(A).Innervationofthe

posterolateralregionofthecapsule(B).Branchofthemain

trunkoftheradialnerve(C).Anastomosesoframifications

oftheradialnervewithstructuresofthemusculocutaneous

nerveencompassingtheanteriorcapsule(D).

andlaterallybytheradialnerve,andthereisacentralareaof mutualinnervation(Fig.6B).

Atthisjuncture,dissectionsonfreshandfixedcadavers becomenecessaryinordertoproveandenrichthesestudies withgreaterdetail.

Just like all joint capsules, the elbow capsule isclosely linked tothe bones and is surrounded by muscles, which clearly showsthe difficulty inprecisely establishingwhich structuresreachit,especiallythenervesthatbranchout to structuresadjacenttothecapsule.Thus,carefulanddetailed dissectionisneeded,especiallywithregardtotheupperlimbs, inwhichtheanatomyisrichindetailsandvariations.

Therearefewstudiesrelatingtoinnervationoftheelbow capsule, and the results have presented divergences and havesometimesbeen incomplete.Therefore, elucidationof thisdifficulttopicwas soughthere,through ananatomical descriptionbasedondissectionof30elbowsfromcadavers, basedontheabovereviewoftheliterature.

N.M. Cutâneo

N.M. Mediano

N. Radial

N. Radial

Áear Mútua N.M. Cutâneo+ N.Mediano

Áear Mútua N.Ulnar+ N. Radial

Áear Mútua N.M. Radial+ M.Cutâneo

N.Ulnar

B

A

Fig.6–Innervationoftheanteriorcapsule(A).Innervation

oftheposteriorcapsule(B).

The objective ofthis study was to providean anatomi-caldescriptionofthe innervationoftheelbowcapsuleand to illustrate datathat are poorly elucidated in the current medicalliterature,from themorphologyofthedissections. Moreover,thisstudysoughttodemonstratethemorphology ofthemainnervesandtheirramificationstotheelbow cap-sule, identifythelocationsofnerveinsertionsoftheelbow capsuleandcomparethefindingsfromdissectionswiththe informationinthemedicalliterature.

Materials

and

methods

Thirty elbows from fresh and fixedadult cadaversofboth sexes weredissected.There were12 rightarmsand18 left armsandtheagesrangedfrom32to74years.

Forthedissections,routinelaboratorymaterialswereused: non-sterile latex gloves,scalpels,anatomical tweezers, rat-tooth tweezers,Kelly tweezers, Iris Golgranscissors, Mayo scissors,needleholdersandcottonthread.

Astandard medialcutaneous incisionwas made,which resultedinexposureofthesubcutaneoustissueandenabled access to the intermuscular septum. Theulnar nerve was foundtobepositionedbehindtheproximalextremityofthe septum.Thiswaspreservedandthenwasdissectedalongthe anteriorsurfaceofthemedialheadofthetricepsmuscle.

In theelbow, the ulnarnerve passesbehind the medial epicondyleofthehumerusandismedialtotheulnar collat-eralligamentandolecranon.Itfollowsthehumerusdistally, reachesadeeppositionandrestsontheshortflexorofthe fingers.Thedissectionwasterminatedatthislevel.

Themediannervewasexposed throughusingthe origi-nalincision.Theanteriorskinflapwaspulledbacklaterallyin ordertoexposetheanteriorstructuresoftheelbowregion.The cutaneousandsubcutaneoustissueswereremovedwithout damagingthedeepertissues.Themediannervewas investi-gatedanteriorly,whereitfunctionsincloseproximitytothe brachialartery.

(5)

Fig.7–Mediannerve(A)anditsfourjointbranches(B–E).

muscle islateral to this.In the elbow region, the nerve is locatedina deep plane,besidethe brachial artery. Atthis point, the bicipital aponeurosisislocatedanteriorly tothe nerve.

Thebicepstendonwaspulledbacklaterallytoachieve ade-quateexposureofthemediannerve.Thus,thebranchesof thenervewereobservedatthislevelfordissectingtheradial nerve.

Alateralapproachtotheelbowwasthenusedseparately. Attheproximalextremityofthecadavers,theradialnerve waseasilyfound,togetherwiththebrachialarteryinthespiral grooveofthehumerus,betweenthelateralandmedialheads ofthetriceps.Thenervewasseentopassthroughthebrachial muscleand,whenthiswaslimitedtothetendon,itcrossed thecapsuleoftheelbowjoint.Uponreachingthesupinator muscle,itseparatedintotwoparts:theposteriorinterosseous branchandthesuperficialbranchoftheradialnerve.The mus-culocutaneousnerve wasnot preciselydissected inall the cadaversandthuswasexcludedfromthisstudy.

Thisstudywasapprovedbytheresearchethicscommittee.

Results

Amongthe dissectedarms,weobservedtwoarmswithno branches of the median nerve, five with one branch, two withtwobranches,tenwiththreebranches,ninewithfour branchesandtwowithfivebranches.Fig.7showsasample fromdissectionofthemediannerve.

Withregardtotheradialnerve,twoarmsdidnotpresent anybranches,twohadonebranch,ninehadtwobranches,10 hadthreebranches,fivehadfourbranchesandtwohadfive branches.Fig.8showsadissectedarmwiththeradialnerve anditsbranchesexposed.

Inrelationtotheulnarnerve,therewerethreearmswithno jointbranches,sixwithonebranch,fourwithtwobranches, fivewiththreebranches,sevenwithfourbranches,fourwith fivebranchesandonewithsixbranches.Fig.9presentsa dis-sectedarmshowingtheulnarnerveanditsrespectivejoint branches.

Table1correlatesthenumberofjointbranchesfoundin thenervesstudied,ineacharmdissected.

FromFig.10,thefrequenciesofthedifferentnumbersof joint branches in each nerve can be seen.It is clear that themostfrequentfindingswerethreejointbranchesforthe

Fig.8–Radialnerve(A)anditsfourjointbranches(B–E).

Fig.9–Ulnarnerve(A)anditsthreejointbranches(B–D).

12

10

8

6

4

2

0

Median

Radial Ulnar

Number of arms

0 branches

4 branches

1 branch

5 branches 2 branches

6 branches 3 branches

Fig.10–Numberofcadaverswiththerespectivenumberof

branchesfoundineachnerve.

mediannerve,threefortheradialnerveandfourfortheulnar nerve.

Discussion

Therearefewanatomicalorclinicalstudiesintheliterature, in relation to the patterns or routes ofinnervation of the elbowjointstructures.Morrey6cited“afewsmallbranches”

(6)

678

rev bras ortop.2015;50(6):673–679

Table1–Resultsfoundfromthedissections.

Rightarm Leftarm Median(joint branches)

Radial(joint branches)

Ulnar(joint branches)

Musculocutaneous (jointbranches)

1 X 4 3 2 0

2 X 4 3 3 0

3 X 5 4 3 0

4 X 4 5 4 0

5 X 2 2 3 0

6 X 4 3 5 0

7 X 4 4 5 0

8 X 3 4 5 0

9 X 5 2 6 0

10 X 3 5 4 0

11 X 4 3 5 0

12 X 3 2 4 0

13 X 3 3 4 0

14 X 3 2 3 0

15 X 1 2 1 0

16 X 3 3 0 0

17 X 4 4 4 0

18 X 3 0 1 0

19 X 3 0 1 0

20 X 4 2 2 0

21 X 3 2 4 0

22 X 0 3 3 0

23 X 2 2 2 0

24 X 4 3 1 0

25 X 1 3 1 0

26 X 1 4 4 0

27 X 3 1 0 0

28 X 1 2 1 0

29 X 1 3 2 0

30 X 0 1 0 0

Total 12 18 2.833333 2.6667 2.7667 0

mediannerve that originate before the motorbranches to thepronatorteres,radialcarpalflexorandlongpalmar mus-cles.

Gonzalez et al.10 suggested that the ulnar nerve emits

branchestotheelbowinapositionposteriortothemedial epicondyle of the humerus, while Watchmaker et al.26

only identified two branches in their study on 15 ulnar nerves.Thomasetal.11describedtheposteriorinterosseous

nerve, but not its anatomical relationship with the elbow joint.

Conclusion

Weobservedbranchesoftheradial,medianandulnarnerves intheelbowjointcapsule,whichdemonstratestheir impor-tanceintheinnervationofthisregion.

Therefore,thisstudy,togetherwithotherstudiesthat con-sidertherolesofthemedian,ulnarandradialnervesinthe innervationoftheelbowcapsule,constituteausefulbasisfor useofdenervationtechniquesontheelbowjointfor reliev-ing the pain ofarthritis and other chronic diseases inthe elbow.

Conflicts

of

interest

Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.

r

e

f

e

r

e

n

c

e

s

1.ZancolliEA.Structuralanddynamicbasisofhandsurgery.Br JSurg.2005;56(7):481–556.

2.LangmanJ,WoerdemanMW.Atlasofmedicalanatomy. Philadelphia:Saunders;1978.

3.LinellEA.Thedistributionofnervesintheupperlimb,with referencetovariablesandtheirclinicalsignificance.JAnat. 1921;55:79–112.

4.HollinsheadWH.Thebackandlimbs.In:Anatomyfor surgeons.NewYork:Harper&Row;1969.p.379.

5.TestutL,LatarjetA.Tratadodeanatomiahumana.9thed. Barcelona:Salvat;1949.

6.MorreyBF.Anatomyofelbowjoint.In:MorreyBF,editor.The elbowanditsdisorders.3rded.Philadelphia:Saunders;2000. p.13–42.

7.MorreyBF,AnKN.Articularandligamentouscontributionsto thestabilityoftheelbowjoint.AmJSportsMed.

1983;11(5):315–9.

8.GrayH.Anatomia.39ed.RiodeJaneiro:GuanabaraKoogan; 2004.

9.VieiraEA,CaetanoEB.Basesanatômicasfuncionaisda articulac¸ãodocotovelo;contribuic¸ãoaoestudodas estruturasestabilizadorasdoscompartimentosmediale lateral.RevBrasOrtop.1999;34(8):481–8.

10.GonzalezMH,LotfiP,BendreA,MandelbroytY,LieskaN.The ulnarnerveattheelbowanditslocalbranching:ananatomic study.JHandSurgBr.2001;26(2):142–4.

(7)

thesupinatormuscle.JHandSurgAm.2000;25(5): 936–41.

12.TanakaY,AokiM,IzumiT,WadaT,FujimiyaM,YamashitaT. Effectofelbowandforearmpositiononcontactpressure betweentheextensororiginandthelateralsideofthe capitellum.JHandSurgAm.2011;36(1):81–8.

13.SasakiK,TamakawaM,OndaK,IbaK,SonodaT,YamashitaT, etal.Thedetectionofthecapsulartearattheundersurface oftheextensorcarpiradialisbrevistendoninchronictennis elbow:thevalueofmagneticresonanceimagingand computedtomographyarthrography.JShoulderElbowSurg. 2011;20(3):420–5.

14.MullettH,SpragueM,BrownG,HausmanM.Arthroscopic treatmentoflateralepicondylitis:clinicalandcadaveric studies.ClinOrthopRelatRes.2005;439:123–8.

15.AnderssonG,DanielsonP,AlfredsonH,ForsgrenS.

Nerve-relatedcharacteristicsofventralparatendinoustissue inchronicAchillestendinosis.KneeSurgSportsTraumatol Arthrosc.2007;15(10):1272–9.

16.DanielsonP,AnderssonG,AlfredsonH,ForsgrenS.Marked sympatheticcomponentintheperivascularinnervationof thedorsalparatendinoustissueofthepatellartendonin arthroscopicallytreatedtendinosispatients.KneeSurgSports TraumatolArthrosc.2008;16(6):621–6.

17.AlbrechtPJ,HinesS,EisenbergE,PudD,FinlayDR,Connolly MK,etal.Pathologicalterationsofcutaneousinnervationand vasculatureinaffectedlimbsfrompatientswithcomplex regionalpainsyndrome.Pain.2006;120(3):

244–66.

18.SlaterH,Arendt-NielsenL,WrightA,Graven-NielsenT. Sensoryandmotoreffectsofexperimentalmusclepainin patientswithlateralepicondylalgiaandcontrolswithdelayed onsetmusclesoreness.Pain.2005;114(1–2):118–30.

19.LimAY,PereiraBP,KumarVP,DeConinckC,TakiC,BaudetJ, etal.Intramuscularinnervationofupper-limbskeletal muscles.MuscleNerve.2004;29(4):523–30.

20.MolinierF,LaffosseJM,BoualiO,TricoireJL,MoscoviciJ.The anconeus,anactivelateralligamentoftheelbow:new anatomicalarguments.SurgRadiolAnat.2011;33(7):617–21.

21.NishidaK,IwasakiN,MinamiA.Anconeusmuscleflapfor thetreatmentofsofttissuedefectsovertheolecranonafter totalelbowarthroplasty.JHandSurgEurVol.2009;34(4):538–9.

22.PraagmanM,ChadwickEK,vanderHelmFC,VeegerHE.The effectofelbowangleandexternalmomentonloadsharingof elbowmuscles.JElectromyogrKinesiol.2010;20(5):912–22.

23.TakigawaN,RyuJ,KishVL,KinoshitaM,AbeM.Functional anatomyofthelateralcollateralligamentcomplexofthe elbow:morphologyandstrain.JHandSurgBr.

2005;30(2):143–7.

24.ZhangLQ,NuberGW.Momentdistributionamonghuman elbowextensormusclesduringisometricandsubmaximal extension.JBiomech.2000;33(2):145–54.

25.PereiraBP.Revisitingtheanatomyandbiomechanicsofthe anconeusmuscleanditsroleinelbowstability.AnnAnat. 2013;195(4):365–70.

26.WatchmakerGP,LeeG,MackinnonSE.Intraneural

Imagem

Fig. 1 – Anterior limits of the elbow capsule (A). Posterior limits of the elbow capsule (B).
Fig. 4 – Branches of the ulnar nerve beginning in the groove between the medial epicondyle and the olecranon (A)
Fig. 5 – Bifurcation of the radial branch to the capsule in the region of the olecranon fossa (A)
Table 1 correlates the number of joint branches found in the nerves studied, in each arm dissected.
+2

Referências

Documentos relacionados

não existe emissão esp Dntânea. De acordo com essa teoria, átomos excita- dos no vácuo não irradiam. Isso nos leva à idéia de que emissão espontânea está ligada à

Despercebido: não visto, não notado, não observado, ignorado.. Não me passou despercebido

Caso utilizado em neonato (recém-nascido), deverá ser utilizado para reconstituição do produto apenas água para injeção e o frasco do diluente não deve ser

i) A condutividade da matriz vítrea diminui com o aumento do tempo de tratamento térmico (Fig.. 241 pequena quantidade de cristais existentes na amostra já provoca um efeito

Ao Dr Oliver Duenisch pelos contatos feitos e orientação de língua estrangeira Ao Dr Agenor Maccari pela ajuda na viabilização da área do experimento de campo Ao Dr Rudi Arno

Ousasse apontar algumas hipóteses para a solução desse problema público a partir do exposto dos autores usados como base para fundamentação teórica, da análise dos dados

didático e resolva as ​listas de exercícios (disponíveis no ​Classroom​) referentes às obras de Carlos Drummond de Andrade, João Guimarães Rosa, Machado de Assis,

The fourth generation of sinkholes is connected with the older Đulin ponor-Medvedica cave system and collects the water which appears deeper in the cave as permanent