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Split median nerve

Microsurgery, 1999
Carpal tunnel syndrome is encountered frequently in the every day practice for many orthopaedic surgeons and neurosurgeons. However, the rate of recurrence or incomplete relief is high and difficult to treat. This may be related to the high percent of anomalies of the median nerve and its surrounding tissues. A case of a split median nerve entrapped by
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High Median Nerve Injuries

Hand Clinics, 2016
The median nerve serves a crucial role in extrinsic and intrinsic motor and sensory function to the radial half of the hand. High median nerve injuries, defined as injuries proximal to the anterior interosseous nerve origin, therefore typically result in significant functional loss prompting aggressive surgical management.
Jonathan, Isaacs, Obinna, Ugwu-Oju
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Neurolymphomatosis Of the median nerve

Neurology, 1995
A patient with a non-Hodgkin's lymphoma had a painful axonal neuropathy of the median nerve due to lymphomatous infiltration. The median nerve lesion was the only site of tumor recurrence for 5 months and could be diagnosed with MRI. The median neuropathy responded to chemotherapy.
Van den Bent, M. J.   +3 more
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PROXIMAL MEDIAN NERVE COMPRESSION

Hand Clinics, 1992
Compression neuropathies of the median nerve in the proximal forearm are unusual lesions. Many patients have vague symptoms for many months or even years prior to confirming the diagnosis of either pronator syndrome or anterior interosseous syndrome of the forearm.
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Median Nerve

2009
Abstract The Lateral And Medial CORDS of the brachial plexus form the median nerve and the C6 to T1 nerve roots supply it. The lateral cord C6 and C7 fibers are primarily sensory and the medial cord C8 and T1 fibers are mostly motor. Briefly, the median nerve provides pronation of the forearm, radius (lateral)-deviated wrist flexion, and
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Median Nerve Block

2019
The median nerve may be blocked at the brachial plexus during an axillary nerve block; alternatively, it may be blocked as a peripheral nerve in the antecubital fossa, forearm, or wrist. Distally blocking the MN allows for rescue a failed proximal nerve block, offers targeted anesthesia that minimizes motor blockade, and acts as a diagnostic tool for ...
Connie Bruno, Stephen McCaughan
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Median Nerve Entrapments

2016
Median nerve entrapments are the most common of the upper extremity entrapments. Most people think of median nerve entrapment at the wrist (i.e., carpal tunnel syndrome). It is equally important to be familiar with the other, more proximal entrapment neuropathies involving the median nerve.
Virtaj Singh, William B. Ericson
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