Nerve entrapment syndromes of the upper limb: a pictorial review, Insights into Imaging

Peripheral nerves of the upper limb may become entrapped at various points during their anatomical course. While physical examination and nerve conduction studies are the mainstay of diagnosis, there are multiple imaging options, specifically ultrasound and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), which offer important information about the potential cause and location of nerve entrapment that can help guide management. This article overviews the anatomical course of various upper limb nerves, including the long thoracic, spinal accessory, axillary, suprascapular, radial, median, ulnar, and musculocutaneous nerves, and describes the common locations and causes of entrapments for each of the nerves. Common ultrasound and MRI findings of nerve entrapments, direct or indirect, are described, and various examples of the more commonly observed cases of upper limb nerve entrapments are provided.

Entrapment Neuropathies of the Upper Extremities

Entrapment Syndromes

Imaging in the diagnosis of ulnar nerve pathologies—a neoteric

Imaging in the diagnosis of ulnar nerve pathologies—a neoteric

PDF] Magnetic Resonance Imaging of the Digital Nerves of the Hand

Imaging in the diagnosis of ulnar nerve pathologies—a neoteric

PDF) Nerve entrapment syndromes of the upper limb: a pictorial review

US of the Peripheral Nerves of the Upper Extremity: A Landmark

The drawing of the median nerve shows that it courses along the

Diagnostics, Free Full-Text

Surgeries, Free Full-Text

Nerve entrapment syndromes of the upper limb: a pictorial review

JCM, Free Full-Text