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Octavus Nerve Neurovascular Compression Syndrome
European Neurology, 1987The octavus nerve neurovascular compression syndrome is a neuropathy of the 8th cranial nerve caused by vascular compression. The clinical, neurophysiological and therapeutic aspects of this syndrome will be discussed on the basis of 10 patients.
C. C. Tijssen +3 more
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Nerve Entrapment and Compression Syndromes of the Elbow
Seminars in Musculoskeletal Radiology, 2010Nerve compression and entrapment syndromes are classic examples of the integrated role of radiologists and clinicians in achieving difficult but accurate diagnoses. The pathology of nerves can only be understood after evaluating the normal architecture and imaging characteristics of nerves.
Eric A. Bogner, Thomas W. Hash
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Nerve Compression Syndromes of the Upper Limb
Journal of Hand Therapy, 2002Nerve compression syndromes of the upper limb / , Nerve compression syndromes of the upper limb / , کتابخانه دیجیتال جندی شاپور ...
Yves Allieu, Susan E. Mackinnon
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2003
Generally speaking neuropathy caused by extrinsic compression may occur anywhere in the body and affect a variety of peripheral nerves. Special anatomic conditions, however, may result in an increased risk for the development of so-called entrapment neuropathies at certain locations.
Gerd Bodner, S. Peer, S. Kiechl
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Generally speaking neuropathy caused by extrinsic compression may occur anywhere in the body and affect a variety of peripheral nerves. Special anatomic conditions, however, may result in an increased risk for the development of so-called entrapment neuropathies at certain locations.
Gerd Bodner, S. Peer, S. Kiechl
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Median nerve compression in Proteus syndrome
Pediatric Surgery International, 1998Proteus syndrome is a multi-organ disorder, a prime feature of which is localized gigantism, usually clinically obvious. Symptoms secondary to hypertrophy of nerves has not been previously recognized as a part of the syndrome.
M McCullagh +4 more
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Pathophysiology of Nerve Compression Syndromes
The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, 1999Nerve compression syndromes involve peripheral-nerve dysfunction that is due to localized interference of microvascular function and structural changes in the nerve or adjacent tissues. Although a well known example is compression of the median nerve at the wrist (carpal tunnel syndrome), other nerves, such as the ulnar nerve at the wrist or the elbow ...
David Rempel +2 more
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Nerve Compression Syndromes in Sport Climbers
International Journal of Sports Medicine, 2001The aim of this study was to determine and evaluate nerve compression syndromes of the upper and lower extremity in sport climbing. Although considerable research has been conducted on orthopedic problems associated with sport climbing, there has been little comprehensive evaluation of the associated neurological problems.
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Management of nerve compression syndrome in musicians
Hand Clinics, 2003Nerve compression syndromes are common in the general population, and they are also common in musicians. As many as 30% of musicians who have a recognized musculoskeletal disorder are diagnosed with a nerve compression syndrome. Thus, it is important to consider the diagnosis of nerve compression syndromes in all musicians who present with ...
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Proximal Median Nerve Compression: Pronator Syndrome
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 2020Pronator syndrome (PS) is a compressive neuropathy of the median nerve in the proximal forearm, with symptoms that often overlap with carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS). Because electrodiagnostic studies are often negative in PS, making the correct diagnosis can be challenging. All patients should be initially managed with nonsurgical treatment, but surgical
Jennifer Moriatis Wolf, Jeremy A. Adler
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Median Nerve Compression in Weill-Marchesani Syndrome
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1984Weill-Marchesani syndrome is a rare, generalized disorder of connective tissue manifested by short stature, brachymorphia, and spherophakia. Inheritance is autosomal recessive. In the less than 50 reported cases, joint stiffness in the hands and thenar atrophy have been noted in adults.
J E Trojak, Guy M. Rochman, A L Dellon
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