Results 151 to 160 of about 10,734 (202)
Femoral Neuropathy Resulting from Acetabular Cement Extrusion - a Case Report
HIP International, 2005 Acetabular extrusion of cement during total hip arthroplasty is a well-recognised occurrence. We report a case of femoral neuropathy secondary to an extruded cement mass nine years after primary cemented total hip arthroplasty.
D E Beverland
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Femoral Neuropathy in Hemophilia
The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, 1966Six new cases of femoral neuropathy in hemophilic patients are described. The syndrome begins with severe pain in the groin, in the inferior aspect of the thigh, and deep in the hip region. This is followed by a pronounced contracture of the hip in flexion and external rotation.
T D, Brower, A H, Wilde
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Femoral neuropathy and retroperitoneal hemorrhage
Neurosurgery, 1983Abstract A case of femoral neuropathy secondary to psoas muscle hematoma in a patient on warfarin sodium anticoagulation therapy is presented. Computed tomography was used to establish the diagnosis. The literature is reviewed with regard to the pathophysiology, clinical presentation, and therapy of this case.
P P, Mastroianni, M P, Roberts
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FEMORAL AND OBTURATOR NEUROPATHIES
Neurologic Clinics, 1999Femoral, saphenous, and obturator neuropathies have diverse causes, many of which are iatrogenic. They have overlapping, but distinct, clinical features. Electrodiagnostic testing can distinguish between these disorders and others in the differential diagnosis. Imaging studies may demonstrate the origin of the neuropathy in some cases.
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Haemorrhagic femoral neuropathy
Injury, 1982Abstract A case of femoral nerve palsy secondary to a traumatic haematoma associated with the iliacus muscle is presented. Review of the literature suggests the existence of two types of lesion. The prognosis for recovery of the femoral nerve is different in the two groups and may be improved by appropriate treatment.
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Problems of etiology in femoral neuropathies
The Italian Journal of Neurological Sciences, 198529 cases of femoral mononeuropathy are reported. While the clinical features of the femoral neuropathy are easily identified, the etiology is often hard to establish. The cases reported tend to fall into three general categories: 1) cases without major diagnostic difficulties (e.g.
L, Compagnoni +3 more
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Femoral neuropathy: A clinical and electrodiagnostic review
Muscle & Nerve, 2023AbstractIntroduction/AimsFemoral neuropathies can cause severe, prolonged debility, yet there have been few clinical and electrodiagnostic (EDx) studies addressing this condition. The aim of this study was to better understand the etiologies, EDx features, and clinical course of femoral neuropathy.MethodsWe identified patients evaluated at Mayo Clinic ...
Ashley R. Santilli +4 more
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Femoral and obturator neuropathies
The femoral and obturator nerves both arise from the L2, L3, and L4 spinal nerve roots and descend into the pelvis before emerging in the lower limbs. The femoral nerve's primary function is knee extension and hip flexion, along with some sensory innervation to the leg.Colin, Chalk, Austin, Zaloum
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Diseases of the Colon & Rectum, 1998
The recurrence of colon or rectal cancer may be signaled by serial carcinoembryonic antigen assays, patient symptoms, or radiologic tests such as abdominal and pelvic computed tomographic scans. There are unusual clinical presentations of recurrent disease.Retrospectively, six patients with recurrent appendix, colon, or rectal cancer had a femoral ...
D, Geiger +3 more
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The recurrence of colon or rectal cancer may be signaled by serial carcinoembryonic antigen assays, patient symptoms, or radiologic tests such as abdominal and pelvic computed tomographic scans. There are unusual clinical presentations of recurrent disease.Retrospectively, six patients with recurrent appendix, colon, or rectal cancer had a femoral ...
D, Geiger +3 more
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Femoral Neuropathy After Renal Transplantation
Journal of Urology, 1985We report 2 cases of cadaveric renal transplantation in which the grafts were placed in the right iliac fossa. Postoperatively, both patients complained of ipsilateral thigh weakness. Electromyography and nerve conduction studies indicated femoral nerve neuropathy. Muscle weakness gradually resolved.
S, Yazbeck, A, Larbrisseau, S, O'Regan
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