Results 301 to 310 of about 118,063 (338)
, 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
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The Journal of Hand Surgery, 2015
Radial nerve injuries continue to challenge hand surgeons. The course of the nerve and its intimate relationship to the humerus place it at high risk for injury with humerus fractures. We present a review of radial nerve injuries with emphasis on their etiology, workup, diagnosis, management, and outcomes.
Karin L. Ljungquist +2 more
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Radial nerve injuries continue to challenge hand surgeons. The course of the nerve and its intimate relationship to the humerus place it at high risk for injury with humerus fractures. We present a review of radial nerve injuries with emphasis on their etiology, workup, diagnosis, management, and outcomes.
Karin L. Ljungquist +2 more
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Hand Clinics, 1992
Symptomatic radial nerve compression is relatively uncommon. A relatively high incidence of compressive neuropathy involves other major nerves in the same extremity. Because sensory complaints are minor, radial nerve compression may successfully masquerade as tendonitis or tendon rupture.
Graham D. Lister, Charles J. Eaton
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Symptomatic radial nerve compression is relatively uncommon. A relatively high incidence of compressive neuropathy involves other major nerves in the same extremity. Because sensory complaints are minor, radial nerve compression may successfully masquerade as tendonitis or tendon rupture.
Graham D. Lister, Charles J. Eaton
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Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1996
The radial nerve is frequently more involved in entrapment syndromes than the ulnar and median nerves. Common sites of compression are the juncture of the middle and distal third of the arm (especially with fractures of the humerus), just distal to the elbow (radial tunnel), and proximal to the wrist between the brachioradialis and extensor carpi ...
Sanjiv Mehta, James M. Kleinert
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The radial nerve is frequently more involved in entrapment syndromes than the ulnar and median nerves. Common sites of compression are the juncture of the middle and distal third of the arm (especially with fractures of the humerus), just distal to the elbow (radial tunnel), and proximal to the wrist between the brachioradialis and extensor carpi ...
Sanjiv Mehta, James M. Kleinert
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Hand, 1973
Abstract The causes, effects and management of paralysis of the radial and posterior interosseous nerves are described.
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Abstract The causes, effects and management of paralysis of the radial and posterior interosseous nerves are described.
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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, Susan E. Mackinnon
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Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1974
Summary The need for skilled surgeons trained in the proper techniques of hand surgery has been emphasized in this survey of the reconstructive procedures used in radial nerve paralysis of the upper extremity. The most useful transfers have been found to be transfers of the pronator teres into the extensor carpi radialis brevis, the flexor carpi ...
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Summary The need for skilled surgeons trained in the proper techniques of hand surgery has been emphasized in this survey of the reconstructive procedures used in radial nerve paralysis of the upper extremity. The most useful transfers have been found to be transfers of the pronator teres into the extensor carpi radialis brevis, the flexor carpi ...
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Neuritis Ossificans of the Radial Nerve
Orthopedics, 2012Neuritis ossificans is a rare reactive process affecting the peripheral nerves that is challenging to diagnose and treat. The usual presentation is mononeuropathy, pain, variable weakness, and a palpable mass along the nerve distribution. A paucity of literature exists on this disorder.
Nissar Shah +3 more
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Congenital compression of the radial nerve
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1989Congenital dysfunction of a major peripheral nerve is unusual. Most cases are the result of amniotic banding or abnormal uterine activity during labor. When this problem is associated with constricting bands the results of treatment are not well reported in the literature and seem somewhat unpredictable.
Mark S. Humphrey, George A. Richardson
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Median to radial nerve transfer for treatment of radial nerve palsy [PDF]
Journal of Neurosurgery, 2007 ✓The purpose of this study is to report a surgical technique of nerve transfer to restore radial nerve function after a complete palsy due to a proximal injury to the radial nerve. The authors report the case of a patient who underwent direct nerve transfer of redundant or expendable motor branches of the median nerve in the proximal forearm to the ...
Susan E. Mackinnon +2 more
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