Results 201 to 210 of about 36,145 (248)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
New England Journal of Medicine, 1967
IN 1880, in the Archives of Medicine, a paper appeared under the title, "Acroparesthesia," by Dr. J. J. Putnam, at that time "electrician" to the Outpatient Department of the Massachusetts General Hospital. Later, his title was altered to "neurologist." This paper was subtitled "A Series of Cases of Paresthesia – Mainly of the Hands – Recurrence and ...
E, Hamlin, R A, Lehman
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IN 1880, in the Archives of Medicine, a paper appeared under the title, "Acroparesthesia," by Dr. J. J. Putnam, at that time "electrician" to the Outpatient Department of the Massachusetts General Hospital. Later, his title was altered to "neurologist." This paper was subtitled "A Series of Cases of Paresthesia – Mainly of the Hands – Recurrence and ...
E, Hamlin, R A, Lehman
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Journal of Neuroscience Nursing, 2009
Carpal tunnel syndrome is a very common peripheral neuropathy; however, its symptoms are such that they are often overlooked by patients or misdiagnosed by their primary care physicians or nurse practitioners, leading to progression of the condition so severe that sometimes even surgical options will be of little benefit.
Scanlon, Andrew., Maffei, Jennifer.
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Carpal tunnel syndrome is a very common peripheral neuropathy; however, its symptoms are such that they are often overlooked by patients or misdiagnosed by their primary care physicians or nurse practitioners, leading to progression of the condition so severe that sometimes even surgical options will be of little benefit.
Scanlon, Andrew., Maffei, Jennifer.
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Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2007
Carpal tunnel syndrome is the most common compressive neuropathy of the upper extremity. As a result of median nerve compression, the patient reports pain, weakness, and paresthesias in the hand and digits. The etiology of this condition is multifactorial; anatomic, systemic, and occupational factors have all been implicated.
C Sabin, Cranford +3 more
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Carpal tunnel syndrome is the most common compressive neuropathy of the upper extremity. As a result of median nerve compression, the patient reports pain, weakness, and paresthesias in the hand and digits. The etiology of this condition is multifactorial; anatomic, systemic, and occupational factors have all been implicated.
C Sabin, Cranford +3 more
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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 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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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 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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British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2005
The carpal bones are deeply convex anteriorly. This bony gutter is converted by the flexor retinaculum into a tube – the carpal tunnel, which conveys the median nerve, together with the long flexor tendons of the fingers and thumb, into the hand. It is of special interest to the surgeon because it is the site of a common nerve entrapment, the carpal ...
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The carpal bones are deeply convex anteriorly. This bony gutter is converted by the flexor retinaculum into a tube – the carpal tunnel, which conveys the median nerve, together with the long flexor tendons of the fingers and thumb, into the hand. It is of special interest to the surgeon because it is the site of a common nerve entrapment, the carpal ...
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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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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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Orthopaedic Nursing, 1995
Carpal tunnel syndrome is a common work-related injury that has become a major cause of disability. The causes are varied, and prevention is the goal in the workplace. For established cases of CTS, conservative measures such as splinting and medication are the primary treatment with surgery an option when conservative treatment fails.
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Carpal tunnel syndrome is a common work-related injury that has become a major cause of disability. The causes are varied, and prevention is the goal in the workplace. For established cases of CTS, conservative measures such as splinting and medication are the primary treatment with surgery an option when conservative treatment fails.
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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 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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Acta Orthopaedica Scandinavica, 1989
Using the constant infusion technique, we have measured the pressures within the carpal tunnel in 30 hands in patients with carpal tunnel syndrome and in 4 hands in control subjects. The mean pressure in the normal, control subjects was 13 mmHg and in the carpal tunnel syndrome patients 26 mmHg. In the normal subjects the pressures did not change along
R, Luchetti +5 more
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Using the constant infusion technique, we have measured the pressures within the carpal tunnel in 30 hands in patients with carpal tunnel syndrome and in 4 hands in control subjects. The mean pressure in the normal, control subjects was 13 mmHg and in the carpal tunnel syndrome patients 26 mmHg. In the normal subjects the pressures did not change along
R, Luchetti +5 more
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