Nerve entrapment syndromes (NES) are associated with compression and displacement of peripheral nerves. Pathophysiology of NES includes direct pressure, overuse of a joint, microtrauma, or stretch. Clinical presentation of NES starts with paresthesia and numbness and followed by progressive muscle weakness and wasting. NES can be diagnosed using electromyography, MRI, and ultrasonography. Based on the etiology and severity, NES can be treated conservatively or surgically.
What are the latest updates on nerve entrapment syndromes? Join the reputed Interventional Pain Specialist Dr. Rishi Kumar Gautam in our exclusive webinar on 17 th August 2023 at 6:00 PM IST to know more. Stay Tuned Suggested readings Neurons that Restore Walking in SCI Individuals Spinal Cord Stimulation Helped Paralyzed People Walk and Swim Complex Lumbar Fusion Surgery Under Spinal Anesthesia: A Case Report …
