Results 181 to 190 of about 263,465 (218)
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The carpal tunnel syndrome

Seminars in Arthritis and Rheumatism, 1971
ERIPHERAL NERVES may be affected by a variety of injuries. If a peripheral nerve is injured in a specific location as the result of a mechanical irritation by some anatomical phenomenon, the condition is called an entrapment neuropathy. This type of nerve injury has been described by the term neuropraxia’ to characterize absence of action in an ...
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Carpal tunnel syndrome

Surgical Neurology, 1997
9315125
Fernandez Marquez, Eduardo Marcos   +4 more
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Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

Seminars in Musculoskeletal Radiology, 2013
Ultrasound (US) of the carpal tunnel adds value to the usual electrophysiology diagnosis by confirming doubtful results or evaluating patients who do not improve after surgery. US sometimes provides the surgeon or the referring physician with important information about normal variants or common or even rare causes of the nerve compression. The size of
Philippe A, Peetrons, Wafa, Derbali
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Carpal tunnel syndrome

Hospital Medicine, 2002
Carpal tunnel syndrome is the most commonly diagnosed entrapment neuropathy. This review looks at the current body of evidence to help determine optimal practice for the diagnosis and management of this condition.
D, Sen, S, Chhaya, V H, Morris
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Carpal tunnel syndrome

The Hand, 1972
"A woman, age 71, was examined July 17, 1930. One year previously the tips of the second and third digits of the right hand had become tender. Vesicles had appeared on these digits, and ulcers soon formed and refused to heal. There was complete anaesthesia in the distribution of the right median nerve, and the muscles of the hand supplied by this nerve
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Carpal tunnel syndrome

British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2012
Carpal tunnel syndrome is an entrapment median neuropathy affecting up to 1 in 20 individuals. Owing to recent NHS cuts, it has now been classified as a low priority procedure. This article discusses the diagnosis and management of this common clinical condition.
Bevin, McCartan   +3 more
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Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

Archives of Neurology, 2000
Sir James Paget (1854) was the first to describe the clinical features of CTS. His first patient was a man who developed pain and impaired sensation in the hand from the trauma of a cord drawn tightly around his wrist. In a second case, a tardy median nerve palsy was a consequence of a distal radius fracture; this patient improved with wrist ...
D, Simovic, D H, Weinberg
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The carpal tunnel syndrome

The Irish Journal of Medical Science, 1958
The clinical picture of the carpal tunnel syndrome is reviewed, and its relationship to acroparaesthesia is discussed. Attention is drawn to the value of splinting the wrist as both a diagnostic and therapeutic measure.
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The carpal tunnel syndrome

1984
Publisher Summary This chapter describes the clinical aspects of the carpal tunnel syndrome. Carpal tunnel syndrome is a well recognized condition caused by a lesion of the median nerve at the wrist under the flexor retinaculum. It has been appreciated for many years that a lesion of the median nerve at the wrist may cause isolated thenar wasting ...
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