ABSTRACT
Three cases of high-voltage electrical burns of the wrist and forearm were reconstructed,
using vascularized ipsilateral ulnar nerve transfers to median-nerve defects. Two
of these cases utilized composite ulnar neuromyotendinous flap transfers, with the
muscle (flexor carpi ulnaris) bridging the gap between the flexor muscle bellies and
tendons. Sensory recovery in the hand was excellent in all three cases.
