Unlike acute brachial plexus neuritis, the pain, weakness and sensory loss associated with cervical radiculopathy tend to occur simultaneously. |
|
The clinical features vary widely and may resemble myelopathy, radiculopathy, muscle disease, or even hyperventilation. |
|
Lumbar foraminal stenosis is a common clinical problem and a significant cause of lower extremity radiculopathy. |
|
Electrodiagnostic assessments such as needle electromyography and nerve conduction studies are useful in differentiating peripheral neuropathy from radiculopathy or myopathy. |
|
Lumbar foraminal stenosis or extraforaminal stenosis is a common cause of spinal cord radiculopathy. |
|
Patients with cervical radiculopathy present with cervical pain and neurologic deficits resulting from a herniated nucleus pulposus or an osteophyte. |
|
Most clients, including those with cervical radiculopathy, improve and return to normal activity within 2 months. |
|
A case of cervical radiation radiculopathy resembling motor neuron disease. |
|
Gadolinium enhancement of the anterior portion of the lumbosacral roots in a case of post-irradiation lumbosacral radiculopathy. |
|
In a lumbosacral radiculopathy, the problem occurs at or near the root of the nerve, along the spine. |
|
Two subjects underwent revision for immediate postoperative radiculopathy due to implant malposition. |
|
The disease presents with radiculopathy, myelopathy and local pain if the bone is destroyed, and signs of cord compression. |
|
Clinically, research suggests that PEME may have benefit for ankle injury, neck pain or acute whiplash, osteoarthritis, LBP and lumbar radiculopathy. |
|
The Natural History Of Herniated Nucleus Pulposus With Radiculopathy. |
|