AAEE minimonograph #26: The electrodiagnosis of carpal tunnel syndrome

Muscle & Nerve

Volumn 10, Issue 2, 1987, Pages 99-113

  Stevens, J Clarke ^a  

^a MAYO CLINIC   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME; DIAGNOSIS; ELECTRODIAGNOSIS; ELECTROMYOGRAPHY; HUMAN; MAJOR CLINICAL STUDY; METHODOLOGY; MUSCLE; NERVE CONDUCTION; NERVOUS SYSTEM; PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM; PRIORITY JOURNAL;

CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME; ELECTRODIAGNOSIS; HUMAN; MOTOR NEURONS; NEURAL CONDUCTION; NEURONS, AFFERENT; RETROSPECTIVE STUDIES; SUPPORT, U.S. GOV'T, P.H.S.;

EID: 0023156140     PISSN: 0148639X     EISSN: 10974598     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/mus.880100202     Document Type: Article

References (65)

1. Limb myokymia
2. The carpal tunnel syndrome and the antidromic sensory latencies to the first and the fourth finger (abstract)
3. Sensory conduction from digit to palm and from palm to wrist in the carpal tunnel syndrome
4. Electrophysiological findings in entrapment of the median nerve at wrist and elbow
5. Digital nerve action potentials in healthy subjects, and in carpal tunnel and diabetic patients
6. Comparison of normal values of median, radial, and ulnar sensory latencies (abstract)
7. Hereditary aspects of medianulnar nerve communications
8. Percutaneous palmar median nerve stimulation for carpal tunnel syndrome
9. The relative excitability and conduction velocity of sensory and motor nerve fibres in man
10. Neurophysiologische Befunde beim Karpaltunnesyndrom: Korrelationen zum klinischen Befund
11. Diseases of peripheral nerves
12. Electromyography and electric stimulation of nerves in diseases of motor unit: observations on myasthenic syndrome associated with malignant tumors
13. A new electrodiagnostic procedure for measuring sensory nerve conduction across the carpal tunnel
14. Atypical carpal tunnnel syndrome with compression of the ulnar and median nerves: case report
15. A comparison of three electrodiagostic methods of diagnosing carpal tunnel syndrome (abstract)
16. Intraoperative changes in motor nerve conduction latency in carpal tunnel syndrome
17. Palmar conduction time of median and ulnar nerves of normal subjects and patients with carpal tunnel syndrome
18. The value of examining and reexamining the most involved finger in carpal tunnel syndrome (abstract)
19. Electrophysiologic abnormalities of peripheral nerves in patients with cervical radiculopathy
20. Surgical treatment for the carpal tunnel syndrome
21. Carpal‐tunnel syndrome: results of a prospective trial of steroid injection and splinting
22. Sensory nerve action potentials in patients with peripheral nerve lesions
23. Measurement of nerve conduction—a comparison of orthodromic and antidromic methods
24. Effect of local corticosteroid syndrome
25. The effect of treatment on median nerve conduction in patients with the carpal tunnel syndrome
26. The carpal tunnel syndrome: long‐term follow‐up showing relation of latency measurements to response to treatment
27. Carpal tunnel decompression in spite of normal electromyography
28. Median‐ulnar nerve communications and carpal tunnel syndrome
29. Median‐ulnar communications: sensitive indicator in mild carpal tunnel syndrome
30. Neurographic studies before, after, and during operation for median nerve compression in the carpal tunnel
31. Unsuspected digited nerve lesions responcible for abnormal median sensory responses
32. Anatomical course of the thenar branch of the median nerve—usually in a separate tunnel through the transverse carpal ligament
33. Comparison of conduction study in the diagnosis of carpal tunnel syndrome (abstract)
34. Comparison of residual latency and palmar stimulation for diagnosis of carpal tunnel syndrome (abstract)
35. Electrodiagnosis of the carpal tunnel syndrome
36. The carpal tunnel syndrome: electrophysiological aspects of 639 symptomatic extremities
37. The carpal tunnel syndrome: localization of conduction abnormalities within the distal segment of the median nerve
38. Electrophysiological study of anomalous innervation of intrinsic hand muscles
39. Clinical and electrodiagnostic features of carpal tunnel syndrome
40. Median nerve residual latency: normal value and use in diagnosis of carpal tunnel syndrome
41. Characteristics of stimulus‐induced repetitive discharges in motor nerves
42. Serial stimulation of the median nerve across the carpal canal (abstract)
43. Comparison of median and ulnar sensory nerve action potentials in the diagnosis of the carpal tunnel syndrome
44. Further advantages of measuring proximal and distal palmar connduction in patients with suspected carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) (abstract)
45. Carpal tunnel syndrome: median nerve stress test
46. Sensory and motor conduction velocities in the ulnar and median nerves
47. Electrodiagnosis after surgery for the carpal tunnel syndrome
48. Orthodromic sensory action potentials from palmar stimulation in the diagnosis of carpal tunnel syndrome
49. Reflections on 21 years' experience with the carpal‐tunnel syndrome
50. Median‐ulnar nerve communication: electrophysiological demonstration of motor and sensory fibre cross‐over
51. Slowed nerve conduction with wrist flexion in carpal tunnel syndrome
52. Terminal latency index (TLI) and late response studies in motor neuron disease (MND), peripheral neuropathies and entrapment syndromes
53. Electrical signs in the diagnosis of carpal tunnel and related syndromes
54. Decremental response in carpal tunnel syndrome (abstract)
55. Radial nerve conduction in patients with carpal tunnel syndrome
56. Spontaneous rhythmic motor unit potentials in the carpal tunnel syndrome
57. Retrograde changes of nerve fibers with the carpal tunnel syndrome: an electroneurographic investigation
58. Ulnar‐to‐median nerve anastomosis in the forearm: electromyographic studies
59. Prognosis in carpal tunnel syndrome: a comparison between the natural history and operative treatment
60. Comparison of orthodromic and antidromic sensory nerve conduction velocity measurements in the carpal tunnel syndrome
61. Electrodiagnostic aspects of the carpal tunnel syndrome
62. Motor nerve conduction in the carpal tunnel syndrome
63. Median nerve conduction velocity in sensory fibers through carpal tunnel
64. The forearm median‐to‐ulnar nerve communication: electrodiagnostic aspects
65. Physiological observations in the median nerve during carpal tunnel surgery