Left Ring Finger Research Articles

Analisis Yuridis Terhadap Pelaku Tindak Pidana Penganiayaan Anak (Studi Putusan: Nomor 2561/PID.SUS/2022/PN MDN)

Child abuse not only causes material losses but also profound psychological impacts, such as emotional and psychological trauma. One case of child abuse is recorded in Decision Number 2561/Pid.Sus/2022/PN Mdn. In this case, the defendant M. Syafri, also known as Muhammad Saprik, committed violence against a child, Abdan Yolanda Lubis, causing a torn wound on the child’s left ring finger. As a result, the defendant was sentenced to 2 years in prison. Based on Law Number 23 of 2022 on Child Protection, Article 80, paragraph (1) stipulates that perpetrators of child abuse, such as assault, can be sentenced to a maximum of 3 years and 6 months in prison, without the possibility of detention. The method used in this study is normative legal research, descriptive-analytical in nature, employing both a statutory approach and a case study approach. This research uses secondary data consisting of primary, secondary, and tertiary legal materials. The analysis results indicate that the legal provisions regarding the detention of perpetrators of child abuse are regulated in Article 76C of Law Number 35 of 2014. The law prohibits anyone from committing violence against children, either directly or through an order. Legal protection for children who are victims of abuse is carried out preventively through law enforcement and repressively through socialization to children and related institutions. The analysis of the verdict indicates that the punishment imposed on the defendant is considered too lenient and does not match the suffering experienced by the victim. The prosecutor's demands and the ruling are not maximal, while the law stipulates a prison sentence of 3 years and 6 months and/or a fine of up to IDR 72,000,000.

Structural And Functional State Of Various Zones Of Skin Microcirculation In Men With Isolated Diastolic Hypertension

The objective of our study was to assess the structural and functional characteristics of various skin microcirculation zones in men with newly diagnosed isolated diastolic hypertension (IDH). Material and Methods — Our study sample included 275 men (aged 30 to 60 years) subjected to the comprehensive medical examination, which included blood tests, videocapillaroscopy (VCS) on the left ring finger, laser Doppler flowmetry (LDF) in the skin of the middle finger tip and forearm at rest, functional tests and photoplethysmography (PPG) on the left forefinger, determination of flow-mediated vasodilation of the brachial artery, echocardiography, ultrasound imaging of extracranial and femoral arteries, and also 24-hour ambulatory blood pressure monitoring (ABPM). According to the ABPM data, an isolated increase in diastolic blood pressure (BP) was noted in 83 subjects who formed the IDH group. The control group (CG) consisted of 90 men with normal BP. Results — VCS and LDF revealed no significant differences between the groups at the scale of capillaries and precapillary arterioles. According to PPG, IDH subjects had significantly higher values of reflection index vs. the CG (35.6% vs. 30.4%, p=0.0013) and lower values of ejection duration (310.5 ms and 319.5 ms, p=0.0159), respectively. Conclusion — The greatest contribution to peripheral vascular resistance in men with IDH most likely comes from large muscle arterioles, in which neurogenic regulation of vascular tone prevails.

Cultural Acculturation of Ring Exchange in the Mappettu Ada Tradition from the Perspective of Islamic Law

This research examines the acculturation of ring exchange culture in the mappettu ada tradition carried out by the Cempa community of Pinrang Regency with the problems in the research, namely, First, how is the acculturation of the ring exchange culture in the mappettu tradition in Cempa Pinrang Regency? Second, what is the practice of exchanging rings at the mappettu event in Cempa, Pinrang Regency? Third, what is the review of Islamic law regarding exchanging rings at the mappettu event in Cempa, Pinrang Regency?This research is a type of field research using a normative approach that is descriptive qualitative in nature. The data collection techniques that the author uses are observation and interview techniques.The research results show that: (1) Exchanging rings at the mappettu event is a cultural acculturation process influenced by external factors (Western culture) which is imitated by the Bugis community in Cempa which brings the bride and groom together. (2) In the practice of exchanging rings at the mappettu event in Cempa, Pinrang Regency, namely with the development of modern times, the exchange of rings is carried out like a party by decorating the room, the bride and groom put rings on each other. gold ring directly on the left ring finger. (3) Judging from Islamic law, the practice of exchanging rings is not in accordance with the Shari'a where in practice there are elements between the prospective groom and the prospective bride touching each other when pairing the rings. The use of gold on men is also prohibited in Islamic law, although only a little, and is permitted for women as explained in the hadith. Keywords: Acculturation,Exchange Rings, Islamic Law

Management of Herpes Zooster (Kaksha) through Ayurveda: A Case Study

Background: Varicella zoster virus is the virus that causes shingles or Herpes zoster. Vesicular eruption within the dermatome that occurs unilaterally and is intensely painful. Pre-eruptive, acute exudative, and chronic are the three stages of the disease manifestation. Herpes zoster clinical manifestation includes vesiculo-pustular eruptions accompanied by excruciating pain and burning sensation, which is comparable to the symptomatology described in Ayurveda while referring to the disease kaksha mentioned in kshudra roga. Analyzing symptomatology reveals that, vitiatiation of pitta due to indulging in various causative factors affects Twak and Rakta Dhatu thereby causing this illness. Consequently, pitta shamana line of therapy is advised which helps in samprapti vighatana and dosha shamana. Materials and Methods: A 38-year-old woman’s vesicular skin lesion across her right axilla, arm, and palmar aspect of her left ring finger, along with intense pain, and burning sensation associated with blackish discoloration surrounded by inflammatory signs such as rubor, calor, dolor were her primary complaints. In this case pitta-hara line of management was employed as mentioned in the management of disease Kaksha. Observation and Result: Lesions started to shrink and fall off without any indications of further spread or reoccurrence. Falling lesions had slight yellow discharge from the sight but pain and discomforts had disappeared.

Bimanual finger coordination in professional and amateur darbuka players

Professional hand percussionists who play the darbuka (a drum from the Middle East) show fast and stable bimanual finger coordination compared to amateur players. A cross-recurrence quantification analysis clarifies how stable bimanual coordination is achieved by dissociating stochastic noise and attractor strength in the dynamic system. This study employed a cross-recurrence quantification analysis to examine professional and amateur darbuka players’ fast and stable bimanual finger coordination. Eight professional and eight amateur percussion players participated in the study and played a darbuka with their right and left ring fingers, alternating as fast as possible for 12 s. We then analyzed the finger position data and calculated the stochastic noise and attractor strength from the density and the longest diagonal line in the recurrence plot, respectively. We used linear mixed-effects models to test whether stochastic noise and attractor strength differed between professional and amateur players. The results indicate that professional darbuka players achieve fast and stable bimanual finger coordination by enhancing attractor strength rather than reducing stochastic noise in the dynamic system.

344 Are Rings Removed in Hand Trauma? a Closed Loop Audit

Abstract Aim Constriction injury secondary to jewellery can be a serious consequence of hand injury. National guidelines therefore advise that all jewellery is removed as the initial step in managing hand trauma, prior to any imaging. This audit evaluated adherence to this guideline, and to assess the effect of a patient and clinician centred intervention. Method All patients who had plain film radiographs of the hand performed by the emergency department of a major trauma centre were assessed for radiopaque jewellery in situ. Further data were then collected including demographics, mechanism of injury, and resultant surgical procedures. A 4-month baseline audit was conducted in 2021. Interventions were implemented, including patient- and clinician-facing posters. A post intervention cycle was completed over 5 months in 2022. Results 7563 individual patients presenting with hand trauma were included in the audit across both cycles. In 2021, 115 of 3542 patients had jewellery identified in situ. In 2022, 107 of 4021 patients had jewellery identified, an improvement of 18.1%. General demographics of these patients remained broadly similar across both cycles. The patients were predominantly female (64%) and the jewellery seen most frequently was a metal ring, often on the left ring finger (84%). Injury types included lacerations, fractures, and soft tissue injuries. 1 in 4 of these patients required a further surgical procedure from the injury. Conclusions This audit demonstrated the success of both patient and clinician facing interventions to improve the rate of removal of jewellery as the first stage of hand trauma.

564 Simplified Dynamic Splints for Common Scar Contractures of the Hand

Abstract Introduction Common problems associated with immature burn scarring of the hands include proximal interphalangeal (PIP)/distal interphalangeal (DIP) flexion contracture, first webspace contracture, and metacarpal phalangeal (MCP) hyperextension that require diligent splinting intervention in therapy and at home to improve patient outcomes. Dynamic splinting can be used to provide low-load long-duration stretch; however, they can be difficult for patients to don independently at home and are often time consuming for therapists to fabricate. Alternative methods of using neoprene strapping were utilized to provide the dynamic pull to simplify the supplies required and improve ease of use for the patient. Methods Using the “I splint” for elbow flexion contractures as a model, we fabricated a smaller version for use in finger PIP and DIP flexion contractures using thermoplastic material and neoprene strapping (Figure 1a). A novel splint for thumb abduction/extension in treatment of first web space scar contracture (Figure 1b). Based on a traditional MCP flexion splint, we utilized neoprene strapping instead of springs or rubber bands and a plastic D ring instead of metal outrigger (Figure 2). Splint wear started at 1x/ day for 5 minutes and progressed to 3-5x/day for 5-15 minutes as tolerated. Results Digit PIP or DIP extender (figure 1a.) after 1 week of daily wear improved PIP extension from 45 degrees (of flexion) to 25 degrees and DIP extension from 50 degrees to 30 degrees. Thumb Post Splint (figure 1b.) after 2 weeks of daily wear improved radial abduction from 45 degrees to 58 degrees. Dynamic MCP flexion splint (figure 2) after 1 month of daily wear improved left ring finger active MCP flexion from 0-20 degrees to 0-40 degrees. Left small finger active MCP flexion improved from (-50) - 0 degrees to (-40) - 5 degrees (negative parenthetical value denotes hyperextension). Conclusions Dynamic splints utilizing neoprene strapping contributed to improved range of motion for all patients included in this case series. Therapists noted that splint adjustments were infrequent and minimal throughout time of use. Patients reported ease of use and compliance with splint wear schedule outside of therapy sessions. The amount of time spent fabricating compared to traditional methods was not tracked and would be an interesting point to consider in the future. Applicability of Research to Practice We hope that this presentation may give other practitioners new tools to address common burn scar contractures of the hand and simplify both the fabrication process and materials required for dynamic splinting.

Diffusion Tensor Imaging of Ulnar Neuropathy Caused by an Accessory Anconeus Muscle.

HomeRadiologyRecently Published PreviousNext Reviews and CommentaryFree AccessImages in RadiologyDiffusion Tensor Imaging of Ulnar Neuropathy Caused by an Accessory Anconeus MuscleTeodoro Martín-Noguerol , Antonio LunaTeodoro Martín-Noguerol , Antonio LunaAuthor AffiliationsFrom the Department of Radiology, MRI Unit, HT Médica, Clínica Las Nieves, Calle Carmelo Torres 2, 23007 Jaén, Spain.Address correspondence to T.M.N. (email: [email protected]).Teodoro Martín-Noguerol Antonio LunaPublished Online:Mar 21 2023https://doi.org/10.1148/radiol.221854MoreSectionsPDF ToolsImage ViewerAdd to favoritesCiteTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinked In A 29-year-old woman presented with complaints of progressive numbness in the left ulnar nerve territory. Physical examination demonstrated left ring and little finger weakness and hypoesthesia with positive flexion elbow test. MRI of the elbow with diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) neurography was performed and revealed extrinsic compression of the ulnar nerve by an accessory anconeus epitrochlearis muscle (Figure). DTI neurography scan showed deformity of the ulnar nerve with corresponding focal decrease in fractional anisotropy (FA) values at the compression site (0.3). FA values were also slightly decreased distally to the compression level (0.41), with normal appearance of the rest of the ulnar nerve (1).MRI scans show the left elbow in a 29-year-old woman with progressive numbness in the left ulnar nerve distribution. (A, B) Axial proton density–weighted images with spectral fat suppression show an accessory anconeus epitrochlearis muscle (arrow) with entrapment of the ulnar nerve (arrowhead). (C) Three-dimensional neurography reconstruction of diffusion tensor imaging with use of directional encoding color fused with proton density with spectral fat suppression shows deformity of the ulnar nerve at the site of extrinsic compression (arrowhead). A focal decrease in the fractional anisotropy values of the ulnar nerve (black arrow) is seen below the level of compression by the anconeus epitrochlearis muscle (white arrow).Download as PowerPointOpen in Image Viewer The anconeus epitrochlearis muscle is an accessory muscle located at the medial aspect of the elbow, originated at the inferior surface of medial epicondyle, and inserted at the medial cortex of the olecranon (2). The relationship between the accessory anconeus muscle and prevalence of ulnar neuropathy remains unknown (3). By providing quantitative information, DTI neurography allows detection of subtle changes in ulnar nerve morphologic conditions (4) and may prove helpful in diagnosis and treatment monitoring in ulnar neuropathy caused by accessory anconeus muscle. In the presented case, the patient was treated conservatively with a favorable clinical outcome.Disclosures of conflicts of interest: T.M.N. No relevant relationships. A.L. Royalties or licenses from Springer; fee to institution as lecturer from GE; Digital Oncology board member for Siemens Healthineers.

Assessing the SpO2 in a random population - Looking for the best among fingers.

Pulse oximetry is one of the most revolutionary methods used to monitor the patients in the clinical setting, particularly intensive care and anesthesia. We usually use the index or middle finger to measure SpO2 values, but little is known about the inter-digital differences that exist between the fingers. We aim to compare the peripheral capillary oxygen saturation among fingers of both hands. A total of 93 healthy volunteers aged between 18 and 50 years participated in the study. Their SpO2 values were recorded from each finger with at least 1 minute of resting interval. Their blood pressure, heart rate, and body temperature were recorded as well. A total of 930 measurements were obtained from 93 volunteers. The highest average SpO2 value of right-handed volunteers was measured from the left little finger (98.48 ± 0.62) of right-handed volunteers, and it was statistically significant when compared with the right ring finger, right little finger, left thumb, left index, left middle finger, and left ring finger. The highest average SpO2 from left-handed volunteers was obtained from the right index finger, but it was statistically insignificant. We assume ethnic and climatic differences to play a role in contradictory results noted from previous studies conducted, and this needs to be investigated further. It is recommended that multiple readings may be obtained from other fingers as well before coming to any conclusion as inter-finger variability cannot be ignored.

“Africa's First Woman Press Photographer”: Mabel Cetu's Photographs in Zonk!

“Africa's First Woman Press Photographer”: Mabel Cetu's Photographs in <i>Zonk!</i>

Cubital tunnel syndrome due to old lateral humeral condyle fractures with gouty stone: A case report

IntroductionCubital tunnel syndrome is a peripheral nerve compression disease, which is caused by the reduction of cubital tunnel space and the compression of ulnar nerve in the cubital tunnel. The main clinical symptoms were numbness and hypoesthesia in the distribution area of ulnar nerve.Case presentationWe report a case of complex cubital tunnel syndrome caused by an old lateral humeral condyle fracture combined with gouty stone compression. Before surgery, the patient's left hypothenar, ring finger and little finger were numb, decreased grip strength, positive paper clamp test. And finger numbness and finger weakness were significantly improved after ulnar nerve release combined with Gout stone resection.Clinical DiscussionIn this case report, the elbow joint deformity caused by old lateral humeral condyle fracture was not treated surgically. Only ulnar nerve release combined with Gout stone resection was performed, and the patient's symptoms were significantly relieved.ConclusionIn this case report, for the treatment of cubital tunnel syndrome caused by multiple causes, we only need to find out the main causes of clinical symptoms and targeted treatment, which can not only reduce surgical trauma, but also achieve good treatment results. Its treatment method and treatment result, hoping to provide reference experience forthe diagnosis and treatment of similar diseases.

Case Report: Upper limb dysfunction may be caused by chest wall mass excision: An enlightenment from a special case

Of all the thoracic surgical procedures, chest wall surgery is probably the lowest-risk type. In fact, it is not so. Clinical work also often has the trap of chest wall surgery. An operation to remove a mass in the axilla may result in upper limb disability on the affected side. Here, we report the case of a 47-year-old female patient with a left chest wall adjacent axillary mass, which was considered an abnormal structural lymph node on color ultrasound examination and chest CT. Otherwise, she felt no discomfort. The left upper limb moved freely without being affected by the mass. A routine resection of the tumor was performed after the preoperative examination was completed. After the operation, the incision recovered well. However, the day after the surgery, she developed numbness and pain in her left little finger and ring finger, pain that often kept her from sleeping. The mass was confirmed to be a schwannoma with cystic degeneration by pathology slicing after the operation. By this time, doctors were alerted to the fact that the removal of the chest wall mass had nearly disabled the left upper limb of the patient, which was a great warning to the thoracic surgeon. In this case report, we hope that all surgeons will be cautious and careful and will not trust the imaging diagnosis too much. It is also hoped that the patient understands that some procedures may lead to unexpected complications.

A digital myxoid pseudocyst with novel dermoscopic signs

Sir, A 61-year-old female presented to us with a slowly progressive, asymptomatic, localized swelling in the proximal nail fold (PNF) of the left ring finger present for nine months. An examination revealed a discrete, well marginated, skin-colored, firm, non-tender nodule, 8 × 8 mm in size, between the distal interphalangeal (DIP) joint and the PNF of the left ring finger. Besides this, the concomitant nail plate also had longitudinal guttering originating from underneath the PNF and extending until the free edge of the nail plate, corresponding to the possibility of pressure effects of the lesion on the nail matrix (Fig. 1a). Polarized light dermoscopy revealed thick, white, linear structures intermingled with dotted vessels and short, linear, curved, comma-shaped vessels in the center of the lesion (Fig. 2a). High-resolution ultrasonography with power Doppler of the lesion revealed a hypoechoic area without any vascular component (Fig. 2b) and normal appearing interphalangeal joints. Under aseptic precautions, triamcinolone acetonide (TA) at 10 mg/mL was injected intralesionally from its lateral margin until the blanching of the lesion. A transparent, jelly-like material extruded through the entrance of the needle, thus confirming the clinical diagnosis of a digital myxoid pseudocyst (DMP) (Fig. 1b). No recurrence was observed within six months of follow-up (Fig. 1c). A DMP, also called a digital synovial cyst or ganglion cyst, is a benign tumor of the digit. It is not a true cyst as it lacks a cyst wall lined with epithelial cells. It is filled with mucoid materials overproduced by fibroblasts [1]. They arise due to repetitive trauma causing either focal mucinous degeneration of the connective tissue or the leakage of synovial fluid from the DIP joint. Two types of digital mucous cysts are distinguished: the myxomatous, or superficial, type and the ganglion, or deep, type. A DMP may sometimes compress the nail matrix, creating longitudinal depressions in the nail plate, as seen in this case. Nail changes may precede cyst formation by up to six months. Occasionally, the cyst may exert pressure on the nail matrix giving rise to a bluish-red lunula [2]. Salerni et al. described the dermoscopic features of a DMP as bright white areas with a linear, branched, serpentine vascular pattern [3]. Dermoscopy of our case, however, revealed white, linear structures intermingled with dotted vessels and short, linear, curved, comma-shaped vessels. These non-identical dermoscopic patterns could be attributed to the different depth of the DMP in our case to these observed by Salerni et al. The pseudocyst in our case also demonstrated compression effects on the proximal nail matrix indicated by longitudinal guttering in the nail plate, while no such finding was present in the former. In addition, arboriform and polymorphic vascular patterns have also been described. Repetitive puncturing, aspiration, sclerotherapy, and intralesional steroids have been attempted; however, recurrences may develop [4]. Although surgical excision of a DMP with synovectomy shows a lower recurrence rate, it may cause complications such as nail deformities, post-operative pain, and limited post-operative functional use. To conclude, the dermoscopic features of the DMP in the current case may hold an addition to the existing dermoscopic signs, hence aid in the diagnosis of the DMP.

A dialysis patient with subungual hyperkeratosis and ulceration of the fingertips

An 81-year–old woman, a lifetime nonsmoker, was referred for fingernail changes concerning for onychomycosis on her left hand. She had diabetes and was on hemodialysis for nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug–induced nephropathy. She reported a painful left hand and fingertips for 2 months but denied weakness, cold intolerance, color changes, and numbness. The tips of her left index and ring fingers had hyperkeratotic subungual material adjacent to small crusted ulcers (Fig 1). Her right hand was uninvolved (Fig 2).

Cross Sectional Study on Estimation of Stature from Index, Middle and Ring Finger in Adult Population of Hyderabad Telangana.

Cross sectional study on estimation of stature from length of fingers (Index, Middle and Ring finger of both the hands) was conducted on 150 individuals in the region of Hyderabad, Telangana. Study results showed that there is a significant correlation between length of fingers and stature, Index and middle finger lengths are more reliable than a ring finger length was observed in our study. The height of the individual is approximately 23 times the length of the ring finger, 21 times the length of the middle finger and 22 times the length of the index finger. Standard error of 1.34 to 1.60, R square less than 0.5 and P value less than 0.001 shows statistical significance of our study. The data was statistically analyzed by using SPSS (version-25) software. The formula for linear regression for estimating the height is y = a + (b x).Regression formulae for total population for right index finger is y = 69.75 + (13.75 x), left index finger is y = 66.05 + (14.15 x), right middle finger is y = 63.75 + (13.21 x), left middle finger is y = 62.79 + (13.25 x), right ring finger is y = 71.88 + (13.24 x) and left ring finger is y = 71.84 + (13.22 x). A separate linear regression equation for male and female found more accuracy than equation for total population was observed in our study. Calculated statures from these equations are close to the actual height, only ±5cm difference was observed in most of the individuals.

PRIDE Complex Secondary to Cetuximab in Nasopharyngeal Carcinoma

A 54-years-old male, case of Nasopharyngeal carcinoma (T1N2M0) was given six monthly doses of Injection Cetuximab. He presented to dermatology clinic with paronychia of left thumb, middle and ring finger, subungual hyperkeratosis (Panel A) and recurrent crops of papulopustular lesions over scalp, face (Panel B), trunk and extremities associated with dryness (white arrow) (Panel C) and itching for last six months. He also complained of excessive hair fall. He was diagnosed as PRIDE complex (Papulopustules and/or paronychia, Regulatory abnormalities of hair-growth, Itching, Dryness) secondary to Cetuximab and treated with oral Doxycycline, topical Clindamycin, tretinoin and emollients. He was in remission at last follow-up after one month.

Surgical treatment of paraspinal schwannoma of left supraclavicular fossa: a case report

The incidence of paraspinal schwannoma of supraclavicular fossa is low, and its operative plan and complications have not been systematic reported. Here, we reported a case of supraclavicular paraspinal schwannoma in our center. The operative methods, intraoperative precautions and postoperative complications were illustrated. A 54 years old male patient was admitted to hospital due to pain in the left chest and back for 20 days. MRI showed 32 × 68 × 38 mm tumor adjacent to the spine of the left supraclavicular fossa. The patient underwent supraclavicular incision surgery, and the postoperative pathology showed schwannoma. After the operation, the nerve of the left upper limb was damaged, which was manifested as numbness in the skin above the joint of the left thumb, left index finger, middle finger, ring finger and little finger. The skin above the second finger joint of the little finger is numb and the grip strength is weakened. One month after operation, the symptoms were relieved. Surgery is the first choice for the treatment of supraclavicular tumors. It is necessary to review the anatomy of supraclavicular region in detail before the operation, and to protect important nerves and vessels during the operation.

Multiple ancient schwannomas of the ulnar nerve at distant sites: a case report

In rare cases, schwannoma—a benign peripheral nerve tumor—undergoes chronic degenerative changes and progresses to ancient schwannoma. Herein, we report the first case of ulnar nerve-derived multiple ancient schwannomas, which uncommonly developed in the extremities and major nerves. A 76-year-old female patient presented with tingling sensations in her left ring and small fingers. She had a gradually enlarging mass that had developed 40 years ago in the proximal upper arm and a new mass that had grown on the wrist for the past few years. Based on physical examination, ultrasonography, and magnetic resonance imaging, ancient schwannomas of the ulnar nerve were suspected. The older and larger mass in the upper arm was more entangled with nerve fascicles, having necrotic changes. Through meticulous dissection of the nerve fascicles, both masses were successfully enucleated, and pathological examination confirmed ancient schwannoma. As ancient schwannomas grow, they become more entangled with the nerves; thus, early surgical removal is recommended.

Firm Digital Papulonodules in an Infant.

A 3-month-old girl presented with papulonodules on the distal left ring finger. Initially the lesions were thought to be insect bites but became firm over the course of 3 weeks and then gradually increased in size over 2 months.

An Epidermoid Cyst along the Sensory Branch of Digital Nerve with Focal Neuropathy: A Case Report

An epidermoid cyst is a slow-growing benign neoplasm that commonly occurs in the hand. Herein, we report a rare case of an epidermoid cyst with focal neuropathy in the left ring finger of a 38-year-old woman. Preoperatively, the patient complained of erythema, swelling, and paresthesia on her fingertips. On ultrasonography and magnetic resonance imaging, ulnar digital nerve thickening and inflammation around the nerve were observed, and a neurogenic tumor-like schwannoma was expected. An excisional biopsy with neurectomy of the involved sensory branch of the ulnar digital nerve was performed under brachial plexus block. During the operation, there is such an uncommon morphology, yellowish debris under the epineurium of the ulnar digital nerve sensory branch was involved with the epidermoid cyst and seemed to be propagating along the sensory branch from the skin surface. After the operation, the paresthesia and swelling resolved. Over the 6-month follow-up in the outpatient clinic, no complications and recurrences occurred. Thus, we reported a rare intraneural epidermoid cyst (occurred along the digital nerve) in the finger, and we believe that considering the anatomical characteristics and the surrounding structures is important during mass excision.