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Cubital Tunnel Syndrome: more detail

Cubital Tunnel Syndrome - A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, and Annotated Research Guide to Internet References by ICON Health Publications, 2004-09-20

21st Century Complete Medical Guide to Cubital Tunnel Syndrome, Elbow Injuries and Disorders, Ergonomics and Workplace Musculoskeletal Disorders, Authoritative ... for Patients and Physicians (CD-ROM) by PM Medical Health News, 2004-04-01

21st Century Ultimate Medical Guide to Cubital Tunnel Syndrome - Authoritative Clinical Information for Physicians and Patients (Two CD-ROM Set) by PM Medical Health News, 2009-04-10

New test helps detect carpal, cubital tunnel syndromes.(Rheumatology): An article from: Internal Medicine News by Patrice Wendling, 2006-04-15

Overcome Carpal Tunnel Syndrome by Bourdin LeBock, 2010-03-12

lists with details

Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
other tunnel syndromes · cubital tunnel funny bone · Guyon tunnel syndromeulnar nerve in the hand · Radial tunnel syndrome lower arm · Tarsal tunnel
http://pages.sprint.ca/wrist/CTS.html

Extractions: This web site was created for FREE at www.homestead.com. Visit www.homestead.com to get your free web site - no programming required. Javascript is either disabled or not supported by this browser. This page may not appear properly. More detailed information Tendons connect the bones of the fingers to the muscles of the arm. At the wrist these tendons pass through a tunnel which is made of bones and a strong ligament. This is called the carpal tunnel. If tendons in the tunnel become swollen from overuse, they may pinch the nerve and cause damage. other tunnel syndromes: treatment: -often splinting is done for several weeks to allow the median nerve to heal. In severe cases surgery may be performed. Tendons connect the bones of the fingers to the muscles of the arm. At the wrist these tendons pass through a tunnel which is made of bones and a strong ligament. This is called the carpal tunnel. If tendons in the tunnel become swollen from overuse, they may pinch the nerve and cause damage.
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Median Nerve Entrapment At The Wrist By Dr. Bermant Plast
Carpal tunnel syndromeCarpal tunnel syndrome (Median Nerve entrapmentat the wrist). Carpal tunnel syndrome median nerve entrapment
http://www.plasticsurgery4u.com/procedure_folder/carpal_tunnel.html

Extractions: Carpal Tunnel Syndrome is a problem brought on by a pinched nerve at the wrist sometimes resulting in numbness, tingling, and pain in the arm, hand, and fingers. The tunnel is a space through the wrist bones where nine tendons and the median nerve pass from the forearm to the hand. Tendons bend the fingers. The median nerve is big, about the size of a pen or pencil. This nerve contains thousands of small individual nerve fibers. Some of these make the muscles to the thumb work: lift the thumb up and out from your hand and allow the thumb to turn and pinch the other fingertips. The rest of the nerve fibers bring feeling from the tip of the thumb, index, middle, and part of the ring fingers. Pressure on this nerve usually comes from thickened lining of the tendons, which is called tenosynovitis. Repetitive hand activity can increase pressure in the tunnel. Tissue growths (tumors), bone dislocations, fractures, and arthritis can narrow the tunnel but are more rare. Body swelling from fluid retention of pregnancy or heart failure can cause the symptoms of carpal tunnel syndrome. When the fluid retention improves, the symptoms usually go away. Other medical conditions (such as diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis, and hypothyroidism) also can increase pressure in the carpal tunnel.
Spine-health.com, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Information on causes, diagnosis and treatment options for carpal tunnel syndrome.Category Health Conditions and Diseases Carpal tunnelOverview. Carpal tunnel syndrome. The Pressure within the tunnel cancompromise the nerve and lead to carpal tunnel syndrome. The
http://www.spine-health.com/topics/cd/overview/cervical/cerv06_2.html

Extractions: Introduction Common causes Conservative care Surgery ... Introduction Cervical spine: Common conditions: Disc herniation Cervical foraminal stenosis Cervical stenosis with myelopathy Cervical osteoarthritis ... Cervical degenerative disc disease Miscellaneous causes: Rotator cuff tendinitis Brachial plexus Carpal tunnel syndrome Cubital tunnel syndrome Occipital neuralgia Reflex sympathetic dystrophy Related information: COX-2 Inhibitors Overview The carpal tunnel is created by the wrist bones on the bottom and a ligament over the top. The median nerve runs through the tunnel along with the flexor tendons to the wrist. Pressure within the tunnel can compromise the nerve and lead to carpal tunnel syndrome. The hallmark of carpal tunnel syndrome is numbness in the thumb, index and middle finger. Additional symptoms can include
Orthopedics - Carpal Tunnel Syndrome - Methodist Health Care System, Houston, Te
Carpal tunnel syndrome. What is carpal tunnel syndrome? Carpal tunnelsyndrome What causes carpal tunnel syndrome? Most cases of
http://www.methodisthealth.com/Ortho/carpal.htm

Extractions: Carpal tunnel syndrome is a condition in which the median nerve is compressed as it passes through the carpal tunnel in the wrist, a narrow confined space. Since the median nerve provides sensory and motor functions to the thumb and three middle fingers, many symptoms may result. What causes carpal tunnel syndrome? Most cases of carpal tunnel syndrome have no specific cause, although any/all of the following may serve as a contributing factor: frequent, repetitive, small movements with the hands (such as with typing or using a keyboard) frequent, repetitive, grasping movements with the hands (such as with sports and certain physical activities) joint or bone disease (i.e., arthritis, osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis)
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome - A Very Common Syndrome Resulting From Compression Of Th
Detailed information on carpal tunnel syndrome and many other conditions of the hand, wrist, forearm, Category Health Conditions and Diseases Carpal tunnel may cause the nerve to become compressed resulting in the common symptomsof carpal tunnel syndrome, namely pain, tingling, and numbness.
http://www.handsurgerynorthjersey.com/MedicalProblems/CarpalTunnel.asp

Extractions: This very common syndrome results from compression of a nerve, the Median Nerve, at the wrist. The nerve, along with a number of tendons, passes through a small tunnel at the wrist and then travels out to the fingers where it primarily supplies sensation. Swelling within the tunnel from many causes such as pregnancy, injury, overuse etc. may cause the nerve to become compressed resulting in the common symptoms of carpal tunnel syndrome, namely pain, tingling, and numbness. Treatment is often directed at making room for the nerve by a combination of rest, (which helps the swelling to go down), night splinting, (which holds the tunnel at its maximum size), and on occasion a cortisone injection into the carpal canal. Proper positioning of the hands and wrists at work can be very helpful in reducing swelling within the carpal tunnel. Anti-inflammatory agents are not generally useful other than for their analgesic effect. When the symptoms of carpal tunnel syndrome are persistent and significant despite appropriate treatment, then surgical release of the carpal tunnel is the best treatment. The carpal tunnel is a ring made up mostly of bone with a band of taut fibrous tissue completing the ring. Cutting the band of fibrous tissue changes the tunnel from a tight ring to an open canal thereby releasing the pressure on the nerve and relieving the symptoms. Q: Aren't cortisone injections harmful?
Orthopaedic Center Of The Rockies - Ask The Doctor
Carpal tunnel syndrome. Carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) is a problem involvingthe hand, caused by pressure on the median nerve at the wrist.
http://www.orthohealth.com/askthedoc/carpeltunnel.cfm

Extractions: Carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) is a problem involving the hand, caused by pressure on the median nerve at the wrist. This leads to symptoms including numbness and tingling in the hand, especially involving the thumb, index, middle and half of the ring finger. There may be pain associated with CTS that can be isolated to the hand or wrist, but sometimes radiates up the arm. CTS frequently awakens people at night, and symptoms may occur with activities such as driving, writing or other actions involving significant hand use. With advanced carpal tunnel syndrome, loss of strength or muscle bulk at the base of the thumb may occur. Cause The carpal tunnel is a canal formed by bones on the back of the wrist and a ligament (transverse carpal ligament) across the palm side of the wrist. Through this tunnel travel all the tendons that bend the thumb and fingers, and the nerve (median nerve) that supplies feeling to the thumb, index finger, middle finger, part of the ring finger, and the muscles at the base of the thumb. Some people are born with small tunnels and thus are set up for pressure problems on the nerve. Hand intensive activities that lead to a tendinitis involving tendons that flex the thumb and fingers also can lead to carpal tunnel syndrome by thickening the tendon sheaths. The thickened sheaths fill up the tunnel and can apply pressure to the nerve. People with rheumatoid arthritis, hypothyroidism, diabetes, amyloidosis, renal failure and certain other medical problems are more likely to have carpal tunnel syndrome.
Quick Facts Center - HAND SURGERY
Common problems treated in our office include carpal tunnel syndrome, cubitaltunnel syndrome, tendon injuries, hand and finger fractures, trigger fingers
http://www.quickfactscenter.com/qfcArticle.cfm?topic=84
A Href= Http//www.repetitive-strain.com/ Repetitive-Strain.
cts diet, 1, Anonymous, 58, 200210-14 1416 by CEO - Balance Systems, Inc. CubitalTunnel syndrome, 1, Anonymous, 67, 2002-10-14 1405 by CEO - Balance Systems, Inc.
http://www.repetitive-strain.com/phpBB/viewforum.php?forum=1&247
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Injuries
This web site was created for FREE at www.homestead.com. Visit www.homestead.com to get your free web site no programming required.
http://pages.sprint.ca/wrist/injuries.html

Extractions: Thoracic Outlet Syndrome These links will first give you a brief description of the injury and it's symptoms. Most pages contain a link for more detailed information. This link will contain a cartoon along with other information descibing the injury and treatment options. These links are for general knowledge only and should not replace the advice of a physician One of the most common questions is when should I seek the advice of a physican. The answer is as soon as you know something is not right. We all often have aches and pains and are able to predict that they will go away in a day or two. RSI's do not. If you are reading this page trying to figure out if you have this or that injury you should have definately sought treatment by now.

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