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In the second episode of Dr. Tollestrup's O.R., we see a live piriformis muscle removal surgery. Dr. Tollestrup explains how he expects the unexpected in these surgeries because there are many variations of a piriformis muscle or muscles. This patient has a split piriformis muscle and it is a challenge to remove it without damaging the nearby muscles and structures. Learn more and contact Dr. Tollestrup https://nevadanervesurgery.org/contac... Website: https://nevadanervesurgery.org Facebook: / timtollestrupmd Transcription: There can be a lot of variation in the anatomy of the piriformis muscle and how it's sort of its relationship to the nerve structures as well. Sometimes you get one single piriformis muscle, sometimes you get essentially, two piriformis muscles, and kind of everything in between. And even with MRI imaging, sometimes that isn't clear beforehand. So you just have to kind of be careful as you're going in here and always be expecting the unexpected, so to speak. This is a very interesting configuration. It's sort of the typical split piriformis where the lateral division of the sciatic nerve is running between the two muscle bellies. But then there's another contribution coming from probably S that is coming through the muscle in a different location and then coming down and joining with the rest of the nerve. Definitely going to take a video of this. Cases sometimes are kind like... Let me have some irrigation. ... unraveling the pieces of a puzzle. It's like, how's everything fitting together and how can you dissect it so that you're not injuring the nerves or the vessels, but still get access to the muscle and remove it safely?