Results 221 to 230 of about 24,585 (259)

Proximal Radial Compression Neuropathy

Annals of Plastic Surgery, 2004
Proximal radial nerve compression occurs infrequently and is diagnosed successfully even less frequently. A large clinical series of patients with proximal radial nerve compression neuropathy was reviewed to determine better the common symptoms, physical findings, and electrodiagnostic findings, and to identify the predictors of better or worse outcome
Brian, Rinker, Charles R, Effron, Robert W, Beasley   +2 more
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SUPERFICIAL RADIAL NEUROPATHY

The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 1975
Isolated neuropathy of the cutaneous branch of the radial nerve is a rarely recognised condition. Five cases were described in 1932 by Wartenberg, who suggested the name cheiralgia paraesthetica. The condition has also been described as Wartenberg's disease. Twelve cases of isolated neuropathy of the cutaneous branch of the radial nerve are described,
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Radial Compression Neuropathy in Advanced Parkinson's Disease

Archives of Neurology, 1985
Radial compression neuropathy developed in four patients with advanced Parkinson's disease. Electrodiagnostic studies in two patients documented the upper middle part of the arm as the site of nerve injury. The conditions of three patients improved over four months.
D N, Preston, J D, Grimes
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Radial nerve in the radial tunnel: Anatomic sites of entrapment neuropathy

Clinical Anatomy, 2003
AbstractCommon anatomical structures that can lead to radial nerve entrapment in the radial tunnel (radial tunnel syndrome) were studied in 46 embalmed cadaveric upper limbs. After dissecting the radial tunnel, we investigated: the radial nerve and its division into superficial and deep (DBRN) branches; the course of the DBRN in relation to the ...
Mrinalini, Konjengbam, James, Elangbam
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Radial Neuropathies in Wheelchair Users

American Journal of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, 2009
This report presents two cases with a radial neuropathy caused by compression between the spiral groove of the humerus and a hard wheelchair surface. One case involved the arm rest and the second a hard, vertical support of the back of the wheelchair.
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Neuropathie radiale après ponction veineuse périphérique

Annales Françaises d'Anesthésie et de Réanimation, 2000
Resume Nous rapportons une observation de neuropathie radiale gauche, apres ponction veineuse chez une patiente de 59 ans. Cette derniere avait comme antecedent une amputation des quatre derniers doigts droits a l'âge de 27 ans. Un an auparavant, elle avait subi une prise de sang difficile, dans le cadre d'un bilan preanesthesique en vue d'une ...
M Nouri, C Rozéma, M Nouri, M Rouchet, M Bailly   +4 more
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Compressive radial neuropathies.

Instructional course lectures, 2000
Radial neuropathy can have one of several clinical presentations, depending on the level of compression: high radial nerve palsy, PIN palsy, radial tunnel syndrome, and Wartenberg's syndrome. Elucidating the history and progression of symptoms with a physical examination directed at testing individual muscles will determine the approximate anatomic ...
A M, Plate, S M, Green
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Traumatic radial neuropathy: backcasting

Russian Neurosurgical Journal named after Professor A. L. Polenov
INTRODUCTION. Traumatic radial neuropathy is not only an urgent problem of modern neurosurgery, but also cause serious socio-economic damage, as they lead to the disability of the working-age population. To this day, there are no generally accepted diagnostic algorithm and treatment of radial nerve injury.AIM.
A. Yu. Voevodkina, A. S. Nazarov, E. A. Oleynik, A. Yu. Orlov   +3 more
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Compression neuropathy of the radial palmar thumb nerve

Chirurgie de la Main, 2004
Compression neuropathy of a single digital nerve is a rare entity. We report the case of a patient with numbness in the distribution of the radial digital nerve of the thumb caused by the use of a walking stick. The nerve was compressed between the handle of the stick, the loop and the radial sesamoid bone of the first metacarpophalangeal joint.
U, Hug, D, Burg, S V, Baldi, V E, Meyer
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AAEM case report #27: Acute retrohumeral radial neuropathies

Muscle & Nerve, 1993
AbstractAAEM case report #27. Acute radial neuropathies localized to the retrohumeral course of the radial nerve are common. Most individuals fully recover within a matter of days or, at the most, a few weeks. In a few, recovery may take longer and occasionally remains incomplete.
W F, Brown, B V, Watson
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