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Radial Sensory Nerve Entrapment
Archives of Neurology, 1986Fifty-one patients with entrapment of the radial sensory nerve were examined. The entrapment was usually due to a crush or twisting injury to the wrist or forearm or to repetitive pronation/supination movements at work. Presenting symptoms were usually pain or burning over the dorsoradial aspect of the wrist, aggravated by pinching or gripping ...
A L, Dellon, S E, Mackinnon
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1990
The radial nerve is the terminal branch of the posterior cord of the brachial plexus. It consistently receives fibers from vertebral levels C-6, C-7, and C-8. In most cases, it also receives a contribution from C-5, and not infrequently from C-4 and T-1. The radial nerve is characterized by a complex typographic pattern, and is subject to entrapment at
Oscar A. Turner +2 more
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The radial nerve is the terminal branch of the posterior cord of the brachial plexus. It consistently receives fibers from vertebral levels C-6, C-7, and C-8. In most cases, it also receives a contribution from C-5, and not infrequently from C-4 and T-1. The radial nerve is characterized by a complex typographic pattern, and is subject to entrapment at
Oscar A. Turner +2 more
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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1994
The superficial branch of the radial nerve was dissected using loupe magnification in 20 cadaver forearms. The nerve was found to arise between the tendons of the branchioradialis and extensor carpi radialis longus 8.6 cm proximal to the radial styloid, piercing the forearm fascia 6.0 cm from the radial styloid.
D M, Auerbach +3 more
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The superficial branch of the radial nerve was dissected using loupe magnification in 20 cadaver forearms. The nerve was found to arise between the tendons of the branchioradialis and extensor carpi radialis longus 8.6 cm proximal to the radial styloid, piercing the forearm fascia 6.0 cm from the radial styloid.
D M, Auerbach +3 more
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Nerve Sheath Ganglion of the Superficial Radial Nerve
Journal of Hand Surgery, 1991Nerve sheath ganglia are infrequent and most commonly involve the peroneal nerve. We describe the previously unreported involvement of the superficial branch of the radial nerve.
R M, Gillies, C, Burrows
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Plasmacytoma of the superficial radial nerve
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 2001We report a case of a solitary plasmacytoma involving the superficial radial nerve.
J E, Stuart, A C, Smith
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2017
The radial nerve corresponds to the most voluminous terminal branch of the brachial plexus. It receives branches from all three of the brachial plexus trunks (Figure R1).
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The radial nerve corresponds to the most voluminous terminal branch of the brachial plexus. It receives branches from all three of the brachial plexus trunks (Figure R1).
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Hand Surgery and Rehabilitation, 2019
High radial palsy is primarily associated with humeral shaft fractures, whether primary due to the initial trauma, or secondary to their treatment. The majority will spontaneously recover, therefore early surgical exploration is mainly indicated for open fractures or if ultrasonography shows severe nerve damage.
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High radial palsy is primarily associated with humeral shaft fractures, whether primary due to the initial trauma, or secondary to their treatment. The majority will spontaneously recover, therefore early surgical exploration is mainly indicated for open fractures or if ultrasonography shows severe nerve damage.
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2009
Abstract The Radial Nerve originates from the posterior cord of the brachial plexus and the C5–C8 nerve roots supply it. It provides forearm extension and supination, wrist extension, abduction of the thumb in the plane of the palm, and extension of the digits at their metacarpal–phalangeal joints.
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Abstract The Radial Nerve originates from the posterior cord of the brachial plexus and the C5–C8 nerve roots supply it. It provides forearm extension and supination, wrist extension, abduction of the thumb in the plane of the palm, and extension of the digits at their metacarpal–phalangeal joints.
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Radial nerve lesions and their treatment
Acta Neurochirurgica, 1976Out of 332 patients with peripheral nerve injuries operated upon in our Department from the beginning of 1972 to the end of 1974, in only 30 were different types of radial nerve injury observed. In most cases radial nerve palsy was seen to be a secondary occurrence following fracture of the humerus or other types of injuries.
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