PubMed · 1991 · 11 citations · 0 references
MedicineNeurologyNeurosurgeryElectrophysiologyNeuroanatomyNeuroradiologyNerve Compression SyndromesNerve Conduction StudiesNeuroma SurgeryPeripheral Nerve AnatomyPeripheral Nerve DisordersPeripheral Nerve InjuryDeep Peroneal Nerve DistributionElectrodiagnostic Nerve LocalizationElectrophysiological Data AnalysisElectrophysiological MeasurementElectrophysiological Signaling
Deep peroneal nerve mononeuropathy is rarely observed in clinical practice. We describe a case in which the syndrome was caused by a clinically not detectable ganglion within the anterior compartment of the leg. Electrophysiological data allowed us to localize the site of the lesion for a correct planning of CT scan. CT scan showed a low density tissue occupying the anterior compartment of the leg and its relationships to muscles, septa, bones and vessels. Electrophysiological data and CT scan utilities are discussed.