Neurosurgery · 1996 · 13 citations · 7 references
MedicineNeurologyNeurosurgeryNeuroradiologyPeripheral Nerve SurgeryVascular SurgeryNerve Compression SyndromesPeripheral Nerve AnatomyPeripheral Nerve InjuryUpper Extremity Nerve SurgeryCarpal Tunnel AnatomyElectrodiagnostic CriteriaMedian Nerve CompressionMedian Nerve DecompressionMedian NeuropathyPeripheral AneurysmPeripheral Nerve Compression
The case of a patient with a 2-day history of symptoms suggesting acute carpal tunnel syndrome is presented. However, an urgent electroneurographic examination revealed median nerve compression at the forearm and magnetic resonance imaging confirmed compression by a mass proximal to the carpal tunnel. Surgical exploration showed a recently thrombosed aneurysm of an epineural vessel. Histological and, later, general and angiological investigations could not reveal the underlying cause of this aneurysm. Preoperative electrodiagnostic examination is recommended in acute peripheral nerve compression to prevent decompression at an incorrect site. If atypical nerve compression is suspected, magnetic resonance imaging may be indicated to detect localized nerve compression and its underlying cause.
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MRI and CT evaluation of primary bone and soft-tissue tumors
AM Aisen, William Martel, EM Braunstein et al. · American Journal of Roentgenology · 1986 · 316 citations
Nerve Compression Injuries Due to Traumatic False Aneurysm
J V Robbs, Kogieleum Naidoo · Annals of Surgery · 1984 · 70 citations
Medicine, Neurosurgery, Surgery +12
Median Neuralgia Caused by Brachial Pseudoaneurysm
Fikret Ergüngör, Zafer Kars, R Yalin · Neurosurgery · 1989 · 40 citations
Medicine, Neurosurgery, Surgery +8