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Acute post-traumatic median nerve dysfunction was clinically evident in four patients.
There were no tendon or vascular complications or median nerve dysfunction reported.
Our findings suggest that in the absence of other objective evidence of median nerve dysfunction, there is little value in referring patients of working age with suspected CTS for nerve conduction studies if they are negative on both Tinel's and Phalen's tests.
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There were no tendon or vascular complications and no dysfunction of the median nerve in this cohort.
This remains controversial however, as a number of complications including loss of fixation, tendon irritation or rupture, median nerve complications and distal radial ulnar joint dysfunction, have been reported in the literature [ 10, 11].
The proportion of ulnar nerve dysfunction was equally common regardless of medial or lateral plating.
No ulnar nerve dysfunction was observed.
The median nerve is rarely affected.
The figure shows enlargement of the left median nerve compared to the right median nerve.
Reference values for median nerve conduction to the pronator quadratus.
To determine whether the median nerve can be unloaded.
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