Results 221 to 230 of about 362,208 (255)

Supraclavicular nerve entrapment syndrome

Joint Bone Spine, 2012
Supraclavicular nerve entrapment syndrome, although rare, should be considered among the causes of anterior shoulder girdle pain. This syndrome is usually related to anatomic variants (involving the bone structures, fibrous bands, or muscles and tendons). Computed tomography is the most useful investigation.
Frédéric, Douchamps, Anne-Catherine, Courtois, Pierre-Julien, Bruyère, Jean-Michel, Crielaard   +3 more
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Musculocutaneous nerve entrapment revisited

Journal of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery, 1998
Compression of the lateral cutaneous nerve of the forearm (LCNF), the distal sensory termination of the musculocutaneous nerve, can occur below the biceps aponeurosis, most commonly after strenuous elbow extension or forearm pronation. Between 1965 and 1992, 15 patients reported pain in the anterolateral elbow with "burning" into the forearm. There was
J J, Davidson, F H, Bassett, J A, Nunley
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Peroneal Nerve Entrapment in Athletes

Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1995
Peroneal nerve entrapment is one of the less common causes of exercise-induced leg pain in competitive athletes. This type of lower extremity peripheral nerve dysfunction is usually associated with activities that subject the nerve to constant compression or repetitive trauma.
A, Mitra, J D, Stern, V J, Perrotta, R A, Moyer   +3 more
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Upper Extremity Nerve Entrapments

Orthopaedic Nursing, 2002
Nerve entrapment occurs when a nerve is "trapped" by pathologic changes in the tissues through which the nerve passes. Nerve entrapments occur more frequently in the upper than in the lower extremities and are characterized by pain and paresthesias, with or without sensory and/or motor nerve loss.
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Nerve Entrapment in the Upper Limb

Hand, 1972
Abstract The multiplicity of sites and causes of nerve entrapment in the upper limb is cited as an instance of the necessity to be mindful of general medical disciplines in differential diagnosis. The basic similarity of the numerous syndromes suggests a single common factor initially, namely obstruction of the venous vasa nervorum.
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Intercostobrachial Nerve Entrapment Syndrome

Southern Medical Journal, 1978
Five patients with intercostobrachial nerve entrapment syndrome are reported. The pain in this syndrome has three aspects: somatic stimulus, perceptual surround, and behavioral response. Each must be dealt with appropriately. The distribution of the pain, its anatomic basis, and its treatment are discussed.
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Nerve Entrapment and Gene Therapy

Journal of Long-Term Effects of Medical Implants, 2002
Peripheral entrapment neuropathy is a common cause of upper-extremity pain, paresthesias, and weakness. Although any of the major nerves can be affected, compression of the median nerve at the carpal tunnel is the commonest site of clinically significant nerve compression.
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Suprascapular Nerve Entrapment*

The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery-American Volume, 2000
C A, Cummins, T M, Messer, G W, Nuber
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Ulnar nerve entrapment

The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1988
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The pathophysiology of nerve entrapment syndromes

The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1987
R M, Szabo, R H, Gelberman
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