CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME: THE CORRELATION BETWEEN OUTCOME, SYMPTOMS AND NERVE CONDUCTION STUDY FINDINGS
β Scribed by L. LONGSTAFF; R.H. MILNER; S. O'SULLIVAN; P. FAWCETT
- Book ID
- 117838742
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2001
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 286 KB
- Volume
- 26
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0363-5023
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π SIMILAR VOLUMES
We congratulate Dr. Stetson and his colleagues [Stetson et al., 19931 for their decision to use an objective measure of disease [nerve conduction studies (NCS)] in their studies of the relationship between work and carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS). Many of their findings are identical or nearly identica
This study examined the severity of symptoms in carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) in relation to nerve conduction measures of the median nerve. Clinical symptom severity and nerve conduction studies were evaluated for 64 hands with CTS in 45 patients. We found the following: (1) significant relationships
In 19 carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) patients and 4 control subjects a catheter was introduced into the carpal tunnel and slowly retracted in 5 mm steps. Pressure was measured with the continuous infusion technique. In the same group of patients and controls, median nerve antidromic sensory action pot