Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Malivalaya Namking is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Malivalaya Namking.


Acta Medica Academica | 2013

Occipitalization of the atlas: its incidence and clinical implications

Kimaporn Khamanarong; Worawut Woraputtaporn; Somsiri Ratanasuwan; Malivalaya Namking; Wunnee Chaijaroonkhanarak; Surachai Sae-Jung

OBJECTIVE The aim of the present study was to investigate the incidence of occipitalization of the atlas among Thai dried skulls, in order to contribute to baseline awareness of this condition. MATERIALS AND METHODS The skulls of 633 adult Thais from the collection maintained in the Department of Anatomy, Faculty of Medicine, Khon Kaen University, Thailand, were examined for evidence of occipitalization of the atlas. The skulls were well-preserved and did not show any traits of craniofacial deformation. The skulls for which the age and sex were unknown were excluded from the analysis. From the cadaveric records on each individual, we learned that the skulls belonged to 373 men (age of decease between 25 and 90 years), and 260 women (age of decease between 28 and 92 years). RESULTS Occipitalization of the atlas was detected in 2 skulls (0.32%). The first case was a male skull (54 years of age at decease), where the atlas was partially fused to the occipital bone. The second case was also a male skull (59 years of age at decease) showing complete fusion of the anterior arch of the atlas. CONCLUSION The incidence of occipitalization of the atlas is low; however, if present this abnormality may cause a wide range of neurological problems. Knowledge of occipitalization of the atlas may be of substantial importance to orthopedists, neurosurgeons, physiotherapists and radiologists dealing with abnormalities of the cervical spine. Mistaken diagnoses have led to delayed treatment and at times adverse results.


Anatomy & Cell Biology | 2012

Duplicated axillary arch muscles arising from the latissimus dorsi

Sitthichai Iamsaard; Nongnut Uabundit; Kimaporn Khamanarong; Kittisak Sripanidkulchai; Kowit Chaiciwamongkol; Malivalaya Namking; Somsiri Ratanasuwan; Porntip Boonruangsri; Wiphawi Hipkaeo

Many origins and insertions of an axillary muscular slip (also known as Langers or axillary arch muscles) have been documented previously. In this report, we found duplicated axillary arch muscles (two variant muscular slips) originating from the inferolateral border of the right side latissimus dorsi muscle. Obviously, these axillary arch muscles can be distinguished as short and long muscular strips. While the origin was the same, the short muscular slip inserts into the fascia covering on the pectoralis minor, whereas the longer one inserts on/into the aponeurosis of pectoralis major. For the surgery in the axillary region, this rare variation should be considered a cause of surgical interventions.


Anatomical Science International | 2013

A rare variation of posterior cord brachial plexus branching coexisting with the intercalated ectopic muscle

Malivalaya Namking; Wilaiwan Mothong; Wunnee Chaijaroonkhanarak; Kimaporn Khamanarong; Worawut Woraputtaporn

During a dissection of the brachial plexus we found a rare variation of left posterior cord branching coexisting with an unusual intercalated ectopic muscle. This muscle originated from the shoulder joint capsule at the lesser tubercle on insertion of the subscapularis then pierced between the brachial plexus, enclosed by two roots of the radial nerve, and inserted into the upper part of the latissimus dorsi muscle. The variant posterior cord divided into two roots; a thin lateral and thick medial root. The lateral root gave off the thoracodorsal nerve that penetrated and also innervated the ectopic muscle. The medial root gave off five nerve branches; two upper subscapular, one lower subscapular, one axillary and one terminal branch. A terminal branch fused with the lateral root to form a loop enclosing the ectopic muscle then continued as the radial nerve. This type of variation may be useful to interpret unexplained clinical signs and symptoms and provided additional knowledge to surgeons who perform brachial plexus surgery.


International Journal of Morphology | 2015

Phyllanthus emblica L. Branch Extract Ameliorates Testicular Damage in Valproic Acid-Induced Rats

Sitthichai Iamsaard; Supatcharee Arun; Jaturon Burawat; Wannisa Sukhorum; Porntip Boonruangsri; Malivalaya Namking; Nongnut Uabundit; Somsak Nualkaew; Bungorn Sripanidkulchai

El acido valproico (AVP) es utilizado frecuentemente en el tratamiento de pacientes epilepticos y puede danar los parametros reproductivos que causan la infertilidad masculina. Este estudio tuvo como objetivo investigar el efecto protector de la rama Phyllanthus emblica L. (PE) sobre el dano testicular de ratas inducidas con AVP. Ratas machos fueron divididas en 6 grupos (control, AVP, PE 250 mg/kg peso corporal, APV+ PE 50, 100, 250 mg/kg peso corporal, respectivamente). Los animales fueron pretratados con PE durante 23 dias y se administro AVP durante 10 dias antes de medir todos los parametros reproductivos. Los resultados mostraron que todas las dosis de PE protegen significativamente el peso y los niveles reducidos de testosterona testicular en ratas con AVP. El extracto de PE mejoro significativamente la concentracion de espermatozoides en ratas tratadas con AVP. Por otra parte, la histologia testicular de los grupos PE+AVP mostro disminucion de la histopatologia testicular en comparacion con el grupo tratado solo con AVP. Por lo tanto, parece que el extracto de la rama PE puede prevenir danos testiculares incluyendo los parametros reproductores masculinos en ratas inducidas con AVP.


International Journal of Morphology | 2017

Incidencia de la Formación Inusual del Nervio Mediano en Cadáveres Embalsamados del Noreste de Tailandia

Malivalaya Namking; Arada Chaiyamoon; Wunnee Chaijaroonkhanarak; Kimaporn Khamanarong; Worawut Woraputtaporn; Sitthichai Iamsaard

This study aimed to investigate the incidence of unusual formation of the median nerve in Thai cadavers. Two hundred and ninety-two upper limbs were dissected and observed. The results showed that 5 out of 292 (1.71 %) arms had unusual splitting of median nerve that supplied the flexor arm muscles. Concomitantly, the musculocutaneous nerve was absent. In 4 out of 5 variant arms (80 % or 1.37 % of total upper limbs), each median nerve was unusually formed by 3 roots; the first and second roo t were from lateral cord and the third one from medial cord. The union of the second lateral and medial roots to become a median nerve distantly extended in the arm. The second lateral roots gave off small muscular branches to the upper part of flexor arm muscles. Knowled ge of such anatomical variations is helpful for surgeons in performing of brachial plexus surgery.


Folia Morphologica | 2017

Double inferior vena cava with three shunts: a rare anomaly with important implications for surgeons

Wunnee Chaijaroonkhanarak; Wanassanun Pannangrong; J. Umka Welbat; Malivalaya Namking; Kimaporn Khamanarong; Parichat Prachaney

Inferior vena cava (IVC) is the largest single vein that collects systemic venous blood from the lower part of the body except the gut and drains into the right atrium. Double IVC is a rare anomaly in humans and usually is discovered incidentally during the interventional radiological procedures or routine cadaveric dissection. Here we report a rare case of unusual observations in an adult female Thai cadaver with a duplicated left IVC with three short venous shunts and a variant pattern of the hemiazygos vein. Also included in this case was the presence of unilateral double renal vein on the right kidney. This type of anatomic variation of the great vein has never been reported before. A detailed description of these variations is useful and essential for the surgeons during approaching the retroperitoneal region.


Anatomical Science International | 2014

Origin of the dorsal scapular artery and its relation to the brachial plexus in Thais

Wunnee Chaijaroonkhanarak; Nantaya Kunatippapong; Somsiri Ratanasuwan; Pattama Amarttayakong; Jariya Umka; Parichat Prachaney; Malivalaya Namking; Wanassanun Pannangrong


International Journal of Morphology | 2015

Incidence of Metopism in Adult Thai Skulls

Kimaporn Khamanarong; Panya Tuamsuk; Worawut Woraputtaporn; Malivalaya Namking; Tarinee Sawatpanich; Yanyong Toomsan; Sitthichai Iamsaard


Srinagarind Medical Journal (SMJ) - ศรีนครินทร์เวชสาร | 2009

Anomalous Origin of the Right Subclavian Artery Associated with Right-sided Thoracic Duct: A Case Report

Malivalaya Namking; Worawut Woraputaporn; Kowit Chaisiwamongkol; Supawadee Teerakul; Wunnee Chaijaroonkhanarak; Wilaiwan Mothong


Siriraj Medical Journal | 2017

Variation in Origin of the Obturator Artery and Corona mortis in Thai

Malivalaya Namking; Worawut Woraputtaporn; Malee Buranarugsa; Malinee Kerdkoonchorn; Wunnee Chaijarookhanarak

Collaboration


Dive into the Malivalaya Namking's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge