Results 141 to 150 of about 144,018 (191)
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Clinical and Electrodiagnostic Features of Sciatic Neuropathies
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics of North America, 2013Sciatic neuropathy is the second most common neuropathy of the lower extremity and a common cause of foot drop. This article reviews the anatomy, clinical features, pathophysiology, and electrodiagnostic assessment of sciatic neuropathies. There are multiple potential sites of pathology, determined in part by the mechanism of insult, including trauma ...
Michael D Weiss
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Pediatric Sciatic Neuropathy Associated With Neoplasms
Muscle and Nerve, 2011AbstractSeven children with sciatic neuropathy associated with an underlying neoplasm are reported. Clinical presentation, electrophysiological data, imaging, pathology, and/or autopsy results are described. Pain and weakness, primarily foot drop, were the most common presenting symptoms.
Monique Ryan +2 more
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3-T High-Resolution MR Neurography of Sciatic Neuropathy
American Journal of Roentgenology, 2012 OBJECTIVE: The sciatic nerve may normally exhibit mild T2 hyperintensity in MR neurography (MRN) images, rendering assessment of sciatic neuropathy difficult.
Gustav Andreisek +2 more
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Neuroradiological Value of High Resolution Magnetic Resonance Neurography (MRN) in the Diagnosis of Sciatic Neuropathy Presumably Related to COVID-19 [PDF]
International Journal of Health Sciences, 2022 Background: In the context of sciatic neuropathy, there have been many etiologies and the need for differentiating between the possible underlying causes is an important matter for early diagnosis and management.
Mostafa Elmansy
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Sciatic Neuropathy With Preserved Sensory Nerve Action Potentials, a Case Series [PDF]
RRNMF Neuromuscular Journal, 2020 Background: Sciatic neuropathy is differentiated from lumbosacral radiculopathy based on the finding of abnormal sensory nerve action potentials (SNAPs). Cases of sciatic neuropathy with intact SNAPS have not been well described. Methods: A retrospective
Yuebing Li
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Neurologic Clinics, 1999
Injuries to the sciatic nerve cause neurologic deficits in the peroneal and tibial nerve distributions. Interestingly, most injuries result in more severe deficits to the peroneal division compared to the tibial division. Thus, it can sometimes be difficult to distinguish sciatic neuropathy from peroneal neuropathy. The long course of the sciatic nerve
E C, Yuen, Y T, So
openaire +2 more sources
Injuries to the sciatic nerve cause neurologic deficits in the peroneal and tibial nerve distributions. Interestingly, most injuries result in more severe deficits to the peroneal division compared to the tibial division. Thus, it can sometimes be difficult to distinguish sciatic neuropathy from peroneal neuropathy. The long course of the sciatic nerve
E C, Yuen, Y T, So
openaire +2 more sources
Trochanteric sciatic neuropathy
Neurology, 1989A patient with severe weakness, atrophy, and sensory loss of the right leg had a focal right sciatic neuropathy. The sciatic nerve was enlarged at the level of the lesser trochanter, excessively firm, and multistranded; its stimulation threshold was focally increased.
C, Crisci +4 more
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Piriformis Bursitis Causing Sciatic Neuropathy
Skeletal Radiology, 1995William R Reinus, W C Peh, W R Reinus
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