Results 131 to 140 of about 25,868 (184)
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Thoracoabdominal Radiculopathy

Southern Medical Journal, 1988
Thoracic nerve root dysfunction (TNRD) manifested as abdominal pain is an infrequently reported condition. We present data on six patients who had chronic intermittent thoracoabdominal pain originating in the back. Diabetes and osteoarthritis of the spine were the chief causes of these symptoms.
M S, Sellman, R F, Mayer
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Thoracic radiculopathy

Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics of North America, 2002
Thoracic radiculopathy represents an uncommon spinal disorder that is frequently overlooked in the evaluation of spinal pain syndromes. Degenerative disc disease and diabetes mellitus may frequently cause radiculopathy at the thoracic level. Electromyography and magnetic resonance imaging are useful in the evaluation of radiculopathy and thoracic ...
Ryan C, O'Connor   +3 more
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Cervical Radiculopathy

Medical Clinics of North America, 2014
Cervical radiculopathy is the result of irritation and/or compression of nerve root as it exits the cervical spine. Pain is a common presenting symptom and may be accompanied by motor or sensory deficits in areas innervated by the affected nerve root. Diagnosis is suggested by history and corresponding physical examination findings.
Deanna Lynn, Corey, Douglas, Comeau
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Cervical radiculopathy

Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, 1994
The history, pathoanatomy and pathophysiology, clinical picture, differential diagnosis, diagnostic evaluation, and treatment of cervical radiculopathy are reviewed. The review is based on a 10-year Medline literature search, review of bibliographies in textbooks, and bibliographies in articles obtained through the search.
M R, Ellenberg, J C, Honet, W J, Treanor
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Cervical Radiculopathy

Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1996
This article discusses the relevant anatomy, clinical presentation, diagnosis and surgical treatment for cervical radiculopathy. The etiology of cervical radiculopathy can play a role in the subsequent treatment of this problem. Both anterior and posterior surgical management is discussed.
B D, Ahlgren, S R, Garfin
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Electrophysiology of radiculopathies

Clinical Neurophysiology, 2002
The anatomy, pathophysiology, and clinical evaluation of radiculopathies are discussed. Defining whether root injury is present and which roots are involved can be difficult but critical for patient management. In conjunction with clinical and radiological information, studies that establish physiological abnormalities of roots should be helpful and ...
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CERVICAL RADICULOPATHY

Neuroimaging Clinics of North America, 1995
Cervical radiculopathy refers to any disease process that compromises the cervical nerve roots. This article briefly reviews the normal anatomy of the cervical spine and the clinical presentation of patients with radiculopathy. Emphasis is then placed on the magnetic resonance evaluation of these patients, with focus on degenerative disease, the most ...
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Electrodiagnosis of radiculopathy

2019
While nerve conduction studies are an important part of the electrodiagnostic examination (EDX), the diagnosis of a radiculopathy rests mainly on the needle electrode examination (NEE) findings. Myotomal spontaneous activity and neurogenic motor unit potential (MUP) changes are the key abnormalities seen.
John-Michael, Li, Jinny, Tavee
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Cervical Radiculopathy

Spine, 1986
This paper is a review of current information on cervical radiculopathy. The focus is on the natural history of the process, the accuracy of diagnostic tests to determine etiology, the differential diagnosis involved, and the surgical tactics available.
W, Dillin   +5 more
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Electrodiagnosis of Radiculopathies

Neurologic Clinics, 1985
Electrophysiology assesses function and should be considered complementary to, not as competing with, myelography, which assesses structure. Electromyography, being devoid of morbidity and significant side effects, should precede invasive radiology: myelography and contrast-enhanced computerized tomography (CT).
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