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Radicular arm pain

British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2021
Cervical radiculopathy is a neurological condition caused by dysfunction or compression of a cervical nerve root. Patients often report unilateral neck pain with radiation to the ipsilateral arm, often with sensory changes in a dermatomal distribution. Weakness and reflex changes are also commonly found and can be very troubling for patients.
Surendra, Patnaik   +3 more
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4. Cervical Radicular Pain

Pain Practice, 2010
Cervical radicular pain is defined as pain perceived as arising in the arm caused by irritation of a cervical spinal nerve or its roots. Approximately 1 person in 1,000 suffers from cervical radicular pain. In the absence of a gold standard, the diagnosis is based on a combination of history, clinical examination, and (potentially) complementary ...
Jan, Van Zundert   +5 more
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11. Lumbosacral Radicular Pain

Pain Practice, 2010
AbstractLumbosacral radicular pain is characterized by a radiating pain in one or more lumbar or sacral dermatomes; it may or may not be accompanied by other radicular irritation symptoms and/or symptoms of decreased function. The annual prevalence in the general population, described as low back pain with leg pain traveling below the knee, varied from
Koen, Van Boxem   +6 more
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Thoracic Radicular Pain

2018
Thoracic radicular pain most commonly presents after postherpetic neuralgia and thoracic surgeries. Other causes include neuropathic pain syndromes, musculoskeletal, intra-, and extrathoracic etiologies. Thoracic disc bulges rarely produce radicular pain and are more likely to cause pyramidal track symptoms.
Brian R. Monroe, Carlos A. Pino
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Cervical Radicular Pain

2020
Cervical radicular pain or radiculopathy refers to injury at the cervical nerve root. The mechanistic cause of this common injury is usually related to degenerative changes narrowing the neuro-foramina, central stenosis, or from direct disk compression (Boswell MV, Trescot AM, Datta S, et al.
Andrew Wendahl, Alaa Abd-Elsayed
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Cervical Radicular Pain

2019
Cervical radicular pain should be distinguished from myelopathy and other more serious conditions. Imaging should be reserved for patients with neurological conditions rather than being used as a screening tool. Symptomatic relief may be obtained with a variety of medications as well as interventions. Surgery is indicated for instability or compressive
Carl Noe, Gabor Racz
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Lumbosacral Radicular Pain

2018
Lumbosacral radicular pain is a challenging diagnosis, as numerous anatomical abnormalities including disc herniation and lumbar stenosis may be the source with symptoms similar to other low back pain maladies. If imaging is warranted, an MRI is the diagnostic modality of choice, while selective nerve root blocks have been practiced as the gold ...
Kent H. Nouri, Salahadin Abdi
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Cervical Radicular Pain

2018
Cervical radicular pain is pain along a dermatomal pattern that is caused by the irritation of a nerve root. It is mediated by phospholipase A2, interleukins 1 and 6, TNF-α, and nitric oxide. Cervical radicular pain is often, but not always, associated with nerve root compression, as evidenced by a patient with radicular pain but without evidence of ...
Robert W. Hurley, Jennifer L. Chang
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Lumbar Radicular Pain

2019
Low back and lower extremity pain is the most common complaint encountered in pain management practice. Often, pain in the low back and lower extremities is caused by irritation of the lumbar nerve roots, described as lumbar radiculopathy. In this chapter, we discuss an overview of the anatomy, pathophysiology, diagnosis and treatment options for ...
Adrian J. Maurer   +2 more
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[Radicular and pseudo-radicular pain syndrome].

Therapeutische Umschau. Revue therapeutique, 1999
Degenerative disease of the spine is one of the most common causes of leg pain. Disc degeneration leads to disk herniation, narrowing of the spinal canal and segmental instability. Clinically we can find a radicular syndrome, a pseudoradicular syndrome and/or a neurogenic claudication.
O, Knutti, D L, Kaech
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