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Anatomy of the radial nerve and its branches. Check out the 3D app at 🤍. More videos available on 🤍. In this video the following structures are discussed: - Radial nerve - Posterior cord - Posterior cutaneous nerve of arm - Posterior cutaneous nerve of forearm - Inferior lateral cutaneous nerve of arm - Superficial and deep branches of radial nerve - Triangular interval This video is a collaboration between AnatomyZone and TeachMeAnatomy. For more information/material on this topic check out the article at: 🤍 Join the Facebook page for updates: 🤍 Follow me on twitter: 🤍 Subscribe to the channel for more videos and updates: 🤍
Link to PayPal donation 🤍 🤍 The radial nerve is a continuation of posterior cord of brachial plexus in the axilla. It carries fibres from all the roots (C5, C6, C7, C8, and T1). The Radial nerve is a mixt nerve having both motor and senzitive fibers. It leaves the axilla by passing through a triangular space bordered as fallows: Supperiorly is the lower mrgin of teres major; Inferiorly is the lateral margin of long head of triceps brachii; Laterarly is the medial margin of the humerus. After passes through this space the radial nerve descends in the spiral groove on the back of the humerus beeing directed inferior and lateraly. It leaves the spiral groove by piercing the lateral intermuscular septum of the arm. Before entering the spiral groove gives granch to long head of triceps brachii. Passing through the spiral groove the radial nerve gives the following braches: Branch to lateral head of triceps brachii; Branch to medial head of triceps brachii; Branch to anconeus; And two sensory branches called the posterior brachial cutaneous and posterior antebrachial cutaneous. Those two sensory branches will pierce the triceps to inervate the skin on the posterior parts of the arm and forearm , respectevely. In the spiral groove the radial nerve is accompanied by the profunda brachii artery , a branch of the brachial atery. After passes through lateral intermuscular septum of the arm, the radial nerve descends between brachialis and brachioradialis muscles, thus arriving at the level of the cubital fossa. Above the lateral epicondyle it gives branches to brachioradialis, a small lateral part of brachialis and also to extensor carpi radialis longus. At the level of lateral epicondyle of humerus, it terminates by dividing into superficial and deep branches in the lateral part of the cubital fossa. The superficial branch is sensory. It runs downwards deep to brachioradialis muscle emerging from under the tendon of brachioradialis, proximal to the styloid process of radius and then passes over the tendons of anatomical snuff-box, where it terminates as cutaneous branches which provide sensory innervation to skin over the lateral part of the dorsum of hand and dorsal surfaces of lateral 3½ digits except nail beds. #radialnerve #anatomy #brachial
📌 𝐅𝐨𝐥𝐥𝐨𝐰 𝐨𝐧 𝐈𝐧𝐬𝐭𝐚𝐠𝐫𝐚𝐦:- 🤍 📌𝗝𝗼𝗶𝗻 𝗢𝘂𝗿 𝗧𝗲𝗹𝗲𝗴𝗿𝗮𝗺 𝗖𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗻𝗲𝗹 𝗛𝗲𝗿𝗲:- 🤍 📌𝗦𝘂𝗯𝘀𝗰𝗿𝗶𝗯𝗲 𝗧𝗼 𝗠𝘆 𝗠𝗮𝗶𝗹𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗟𝗶𝘀𝘁:- 🤍 Key facts about the radial nerve Origin Posterior cord of the brachial plexus (from the ventral rami of C5-T1) Muscular innervation - Arm muscles: triceps, anconeus, brachioradialis, Forearm muscles: extensor carpi radialis longus, extensor carpi radialis brevis, supinator, extensor digitorum, extensor digiti minimi, extensor carpi ulnaris, abductor pollicis longus, extensor pollicis brevis, extensor pollicis longus, extensor indicis Mnemonic - 'Radial nerve innervates the BEST muscles' (Brachioradialis, Extensors, Supinator, Triceps) Sensory innervation Inferior lateral cutaneous nerve of arm: lower outer aspect of the arm Posterior cutaneous nerve of the arm: posterior surface of the arm Posterior cutaneous nerve of the forearm: central, posterior aspect of the forearm Superficial branch of the radial nerve: thenar eminence and dorsal aspect of the radial 3 and half digits of the hand #radialnerveanatomy #radialnerve #radialnervelecture #radialnerveanimation #radialnervecourse #radialnerve3danimation #radialnerveinjury #radialnerveinnervaton #radialnervegrossanatomy #radialnervembbs #radialnervelecture #usmle #usmlestep1 #mbbs #nationalexittest #uworld #anatomy #humananatomy #grossanatomy
Dr. Ebraheim’s educational animated video describes the anatomy associated with the radial nerve. Follow me on twitter: 🤍 Radial Nerve Anatomy The radial nerve arises from the posterior cord of the brachial plexus and lies posterior to the axillary artery. The radial nerve receives branches from each nerve root from C5-T1. The radial nerve courses on the posterior wall of the axilla and lies on top of the subscapularis, the teres major, and the latissimus dorsi muscles. All three of these muscles (subscapularis-upper & lower subscapular n., teres major-lower subscapular n., latissimus dorsi-thoracodorsal n.) are supplied by the posterior cord of the brachial plexus. The radial nerve continues into the posterior compartment of the upper arm. The radial nerve then gives three branches in the axilla: branch to long head of triceps, branch to medial head of triceps, posterior cutaneous nerve of the arm. Some books show the position of the posterior cutaneous nerve of the arm may be higher than the branches to the triceps. The profunda brachii artery arises from the axillary artery. The radial nerve next travels through the triangular interval with the profunda brachii artery posteriorly. The radial nerve is bound proximally by the teres major, medially by the long head triceps, and laterally by the humeral shaft. It contains the profunda brachii artery and the radial nerve. The radial nerve enters the upper arm between the long head and the medial head of the triceps and then it runs towards the spiral groove of the humerus. The spiral groove is a thin, bare area of bone that lies in the upper 2/3 of the back of the humerus between the lateral and medial heads of the triceps. There are posterior safe zones of the humerus 10cm distal to the lateral acromion and 10cm proximal to the lateral epicondyle. Four branches arise from the radial nerve within the spiral groove. In the posterior approach, if the surgeon follows these cutaneous nerves proximally, it will lead to identification of the radial nerve itself. The radial nerve passes through the lateral intermuscular septum enters the anterior compartment of the arm above the elbow joint. Anteriorly, it runs between the brachialis and brachioradialis muscle anterior to the lateral epicondyle. This is the site for exposure of the radial nerve anteriorly (between the brachialis and brachioradialis muscles anteriorly). The radial nerve gives branches to supply the lateral part of the brachialis, brachioradialis, extensor carpi radialis longus, and the extensor carpi radialis brevis muscles. The radial nerve is vulnerable to injury below the spinal groove when there is a fracture in the distal third of the humeral shaft. Injury to the nerve will cause wrist drop. At about the level of the lateral epicondyle, the radial nerve begins to divide into the deep branch and the superficial branch of the radial nerve. The anconeus muscle is also innervated by the radial nerve. The posterior interosseous nerve (deep branch) enters the extensor compartment of the forearm between the two heads of the supinator muscle. The ulnar nerve enters the forearm by passing through the two heads of the flexor carpi ulnaris muscle and the median nerve enters the forearm by passing through the two heads of the pronator teres muscle. The area in which the posterior interosseous nerve passes through is called the “Arcade of Frohse” and this area is often a site of entrapment of the nerve. The posterior interosseous nerve supplies these muscles on the radial side and dorsal surface of the forearm: posterior interosseous n., posterior interosseous n. passes through the supinator m., extensor digiti minimi, extensor carpi ulnaris, extensor digitorum, extensor indicis, extensor pollicis brevis, extensor pollicis longus, and abductor pollicis longus. The posterior interosseous nerve does not supply cutaneous sensation and it is purely motor nerve. Injury to the posterior interosseous nerve will lead to inability of the patient to extend their fingers or “hitchhike” the thumb. During recovery from posterior interosseous nerve injury, the extensor digitorum muscle is the first one to recover and the extensor indicis is the last muscle to recover. The superficial radial nerve runs deep to the brachioradialis muscle. The superficial radial nerve continues until about 5cm above the wrist where it immerges from underneath the brachioradialis muscle, piercing the deep fascia and lying between the brachioradialis and the extensor carpi radialis longus muscles, then descending towards the anatomical snuff box. The superficial radial nerve is a sensory nerve supplying the majority of the dorsum of the hand. The sensory areas involving the cutaneous branches of the upper arm and forearm, and the superficial sensory radial nerve are shown here. Wartenberg’s Syndrome is characterized by entrapment of the superficial branch of the radial nerve above the wrist.
Order your copy of Dr. Joe's new book, A FITNESS CAROL 🤍 Tai Chi Balls: 🤍 Subscribe to our channel: 🤍 Follow Me On Instagram: 🤍 SRI 3.0 Massage Gun: 🤍 Support Our Channel: 🤍 Dr. Joe DeMarco, chiropractor and owner of OcraMed Health, demonstrates how to perform a radial nerve glide (radial nerve flossing) to help relieve your nerve pain fast. DISCLAIMER: This content (the video, description, links, and comments) is not medical advice or a treatment plan and is intended for general education and demonstration purposes only. This content should not be used to self-diagnose or self-treat any health, medical, or physical condition. Don’t use this content to avoid going to your own healthcare professional or to replace the advice they give you. Consult with your healthcare professional before doing anything contained in this content. You agree to indemnify and hold harmless OcraMed Health, Dr. Joe DeMarco, its officers, employees, and contractors for any and all losses, injuries, or damages resulting from any and all claims that arise from your use or misuse of this content. OcraMed Health/Dr. Joe DeMarco makes no representations about the accuracy or suitability of this content. Use of this content is at your sole risk. #nerveflossing #nerveglide #radialnerve #nervepain #nervegliding #nervefloss #ocramedhealth #drjoedemarco #afitnesscarol #taichiball #FF5 #SRI3.0
This video explores the radial nerve anatomy, course, branches and the muscles innervated by the radial nerve, Do our quiz on the main nerves of the upper extremity at 🤍 Oh, are you struggling with learning anatomy? We created the ★ Ultimate Anatomy Study Guide ★ to help you kick some gluteus maximus in any topic. Completely free. Download yours today: 🤍 The radial nerve is the nerve of the posterior arm. This is the case for both the upper arm (three heads of the triceps) as well as the forearm (wrist and finger extensors). The radial nerve is the direct continuation of the posterior cord of the brachial plexus and one of the three main nerves of the forearm muscles, together with the median and the ulnar nerve. After coursing between the brachioradialis and brachialis muscles, the radial nerve divides into two branches: The superficial and deep branch of radial nerve. The radial nerve supplies some of the muscles of the upper arm and most of the extensor muscles of the forearm. In this video tutorial we will go over the most important facts about the anatomy of the radial nerve: - 0:31 radial nerve course - 0:44 superficial branch of radial nerve - 0:55 deep branch of radial nerve - 1:23 radial nerve supply Want to test your knowledge on the nerves and blood vessels of the arm? Take this exam preparation quiz: 🤍 Our free article on the radial nerve contains a lot more detailed information than this short tutorial. Complete your lesson about the radial nerve by reading it on 🤍 For more engaging video tutorials, interactive quizzes, articles and an atlas of Human anatomy and histology, go to 🤍
📌𝐅𝐨𝐥𝐥𝐨𝐰 𝐨𝐧 𝐈𝐧𝐬𝐭𝐚𝐠𝐫𝐚𝐦:- 🤍 📌𝗝𝗼𝗶𝗻 𝗢𝘂𝗿 𝗧𝗲𝗹𝗲𝗴𝗿𝗮𝗺 𝗖𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗻𝗲𝗹 𝗛𝗲𝗿𝗲:- 🤍 📌𝗦𝘂𝗯𝘀𝗰𝗿𝗶𝗯𝗲 𝗧𝗼 𝗠𝘆 𝗠𝗮𝗶𝗹𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗟𝗶𝘀𝘁:- 🤍 Key facts about the radial nerve Origin The posterior cord of the brachial plexus (from the ventral rami of C5-T1) Muscular innervation - Arm muscles: triceps, anconeus, brachioradialis, Forearm muscles: extensor carpi radialis longus, extensor carpi radialis brevis, supinator, extensor digitorum, extensor digiti minimi, extensor carpi ulnaris, abductor pollicis longus, extensor pollicis brevis, extensor pollicis longus, extensor indicis Mnemonic - 'Radial nerve innervates the BEST muscles' (Brachioradialis, Extensors, Supinator, Triceps) Sensory innervation The inferior lateral cutaneous nerve of arm: lower outer aspect of the arm The posterior cutaneous nerve of the arm: posterior surface of the arm The posterior cutaneous nerve of the forearm: central, posterior aspect of the forearm The superficial branch of the radial nerve: thenar eminence and dorsal aspect of the radial 3 and a half digits of the hand #radialnerveanatomy #radialnerve #radialnervelecture #radialnerveanimation #radialnervecourse #radialnerve3danimation #radialnerveinjury #radialnerveinnervaton #radialnervegrossanatomy #radialnervembbs #radialnervelecture #usmle #usmlestep1 #mbbs #nationalexittest #uworld #anatomy #humananatomy #grossanatomy
Origin, course, main relations, and branches of the radial nerve.
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I have noticed on our courses, that most of the therapists have good knowledge in muscle palpation, but generally much less in nerve palpation. This is important to avoid compression of nerves from manual trigger point therapy and injuries from dry needling.
Radial nerve glides, radial nerve flossing, and radial nerve stretches should be done very carefully. Don't overdo the glide or flossing movements because that can cause more irritation. More nerve glides and nerve flossing: 🤍 Some people might consider some of these nerve stretches, but as long as you keep it in a comfortable level, you should see the benefits. Radial nerve gliding or nerve flossing is when you are moving the median nerve at each end together. This helps break up scar tissue or adhesions that might be causing pain. It can also help if you have a nerve compressed somewhere. Make sure not to force any of the movements, and try to use proper technique. The last movement is more of a stretch on the radial nerve since you are pulling away at both sides. So if you feel any pain, you might not be ready for it yet. Related Videos: Neural Glides for Ulnar, Median & Radial Nerves: 🤍 Finger Tendon Glides for Hand Injury or Surgery: 🤍 = SUPPORT me on Patreon for as little as $1 a month, and get cool rewards: 🤍 = Radial Nerve Glides or Nerve Flossing: 🤍 DISCLAIMER: This content (the video, description, links, and comments) is not medical advice or a treatment plan and is intended for general education and demonstration purposes only. This content should not be used to self-diagnose or self-treat any health, medical, or physical condition. Don’t use this content to avoid going to your own healthcare professional or to replace the advice they give you. Consult with your healthcare professional before doing anything contained in this content. You agree to indemnify and hold harmless Ask Doctor Jo, LLC, its officers, employees, and contractors for any and all losses, injuries, or damages resulting from any and all claims that arise from your use or misuse of this content. Ask Doctor Jo, LLC makes no representations about the accuracy or suitability of this content. Use of this content is at your sole risk.
Today’s video covers four exercises that can help reduce radial nerve pain, which can be felt on the back of the arm, top of the forearm and the backside of the hand. The radial nerve is one of the three major peripheral nerves of the upper extremity and supplies the posterior (backside) aspects of the arm, forearm and hand. More specifically, the radial nerve provides motor innervation to the triceps and the wrist/finger extensor muscles. The nerve also relays sensory input from most of the back of the hand and fingers (except the pinky and medial half of the ring finger). Let me know if you have any questions and, as always, see your local musculoskeletal provider if your symptoms are worsening or not improving. *My new book includes comprehensive, self-guided rehab programs for the 50 most common pain issues and injuries, including nerve pain in the arms and legs. Click the following Amazon link to learn more about the book and to order a copy! 🤍
Radial Nerve Entrapment Release - Radial nerve entrapment often causes lateral elbow and forearm pain. In this video we will focus on resolving radial nerve entrapment with Motion Specific Release procedures. Radial nerve compression may occur at any point along the anatomic path of the nerve. MSR Nerve Release - Part 4 (The Radial Nerve) 🤍 MSR Nerve Release - Part 3 (The Ulnar Nerve) 🤍 MSR Nerve Release - Part 2 (The Median Nerve) 🤍 MSR Nerve Release - Part 1 (Neck to Shoulder) 🤍 PUBLICATIONS Discover and read Dr. Abelson’s internationally best-selling books available online at many bookstores including Chapters/Indigo: 🤍 RECOMMENDED REFERENCE BOOKS Netter Atlas of Human Anatomy 🤍 Functional Atlas of the Human Fascial System - Carla Stecco 🤍 Functional Anatomy: Anatomy, Kinesiology, and Palpation 🤍 The Muscle and Bone Palpation Manual with Trigger Points, Referral Patterns and Stretching Joseph E. Muscolino – 🤍 Anatomy Trains: Myofascial Meridians for Manual Therapists 🤍 Joint mobilization/manipulation extremity and spinal techniques 🤍 The Trigger Point Manual - 🤍 Chinese Acupuncture and Moxibustion (4th Edition) - 🤍 LET'S CONNECT Kinetic Health Clinic - 🤍 Facebook - 🤍 Instagram - 🤍 Twitter: 🤍 Linkedin - 🤍 Motion Specific Release - 🤍 00:00 Introduction 00:31 Upper Arm 00:51 Triceps 01:28 Brachialis & Brachioradialis 02:30 Lateral Elbow to Wrist 03:23 Wrist Mobilization 04:00 Hand Release Medical Disclaimer: Nothing in this video, or related to this channel, should be construed as personal advice or diagnosis, and must not be used in this manner. You should and must consult a health care professional before adopting any of the suggestions in this video or before drawing inferences from it. Any decision regarding treatment and medication for your condition should be made with the advice and consultation of a qualified health care professional. If you have, or suspect you have, a health-care problem immediately contact a qualified health care professional for treatment.
Ultrasound of the Upper Limb Nerves: The Radial Nerve
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Today with 🤍OrthoEvalPal I do an evaluation on a patient with a "Wrist Drop" from a possible Radial Nerve Palsy. You will be able to see areas of weakness and altered sensation. We will also discuss treatment and expectations. Enjoy! Benik Brace (Amaz Affil): 🤍 or Radial Nerve Palsy Splint: 🤍 Check out our new OEP merchandise: 👚👕☕️🤍 Want to support Ortho Eval Pal? Hit the DONATE button in the banner or use the new APPLAUD 👏 button near the "Like" button. Want to join the OEP community? Click here to jump onto our email list. 🤍 SUBSCRIBE at the bottom of the page. Check out our WEBSITE!! Click HERE: 🤍 Are you looking for One on one Coaching? We have it! 🤍 Ask me your ortho evaluation questions and I will answer them on the show: paul🤍orthoevalpal.com Be sure to check out our 380+ videos on our YouTube Channel called Ortho Eval Pal with Paul Marquis 🤍 Follow our Podcast show on Apple Podcasts 🤍 Spotify 🤍 and most all other podcasting platforms. Just search: Ortho Eval Pal Interested in our Sponsor Products? Click EZ Glider Socks(ezglidersocks.com/marquis) or Fresh Rest Bedding(freshrestbedding.com/marquis) or EZ Slant (🤍 #RadialNervePalsy #WristDrop #OrthoEvalPal #WeakWrist
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🤍 John Gibbons is a registered Osteopath, Lecturer and Multi-published Author and is demonstrating how to test the Radial Nerve and this nerve originates from C5 to T1 from the Brachial plexus and supplies all the extensor muscles of the forearm and triceps. This nerve can get damaged at the supracondylar ridge of the humerus. John shows you in his other neurological videos to assess the nerve root level of the adductors (obturator nerve through L3 reflex), patella tendon (femoral nerve through L4 reflex), semitendinosus (tibial / sciatic nerve of L5 reflex) and Achilles / plantar (tibial nerve of sciatic through S1 reflex) and a normal response is classified as 2. Any reduced hypo-reflex (1+) or increased hyper-reflex (3+) with Clonus and Babinski positive as might indicate some form of upper motor neurone lesion like Multiple sclerosis, stroke, spinal cord tumour or brain injury. Any altered reflex will need further investigation as a possibility of disc or neural pathology. These techniques and more is taught on the Neurological Master-Class at the University of Oxford. In terms of his courses he offers, you can attend one at a time if you prefer or book all ten and receive a discount. Once you have completed all the courses you will be able to call yourself a Bodymaster Method ® Practitioner and be registered on his website with the letters 'BmP' after your name. John is the Author of the highly successful book and Amazon No 1 best seller called 'Muscle Energy Techniques, a practical guide for physical therapists'. John has also written many more books and these include: 1. A Practical Guide to Kinesiology Taping and comes with a complimentary DVD. 2. The Vital Glutes, connecting the gait cycle to pain and dysfunction 3. Functional Anatomy of the Pelvis, SI joint & lumbar spine 4. The Vital Shoulder Complex 5. 2nd Edition of Kinesiology Taping (released early 2020) 6. The Vital Nerves (released early 2020) All his books are available to buy now through his website 🤍... or from Amazon 🤍 John now offers Advanced Training in all aspects of Sports Medicine to already qualified therapists (athletic trainers, sports massage therapists, osteopaths, chiropractors, physiotherapists, physical therapists, personal trainers, pilates teaches etc) in manual therapy to 'Diploma' Level. You need to have attended all of his ten individual Therapy Courses before the diploma is awarded. His venue is based at the idyllic venue of Oxford University, home of the first four-minute mile by Roger Bannister. Courses available and all the dates are online 🤍: 1. Spinal Manipulation & Mobilisation 2. Advanced Spinal Manipulation 3. Kinesiology Taping 4. Muscle Energy Techniques 5. The Vital Shoulder Complex 6. The Vital Cervical spine 7. The Vital hip & groin 8. The Vital Knee 9. Advanced Soft Tissue techniques 10. The Vital Neurological system 11. Pelvis, SIJ & Lumbar spine 12. The Vital Glutes & Psoas 13. Acupuncture & Dry needling
Michelle, from Virtual Hand Care, shows you how to stop forearm pain with radial nerve mobilizations and radial nerve glides. These nerve glides help move, or glide the nerve, throughout various points of compression as it travels down the arm. These radial nerve glides can help eliminate forearm pain that you may be experiencing due to lifting weights, typing on the keyboard, gaming, or other activities. Virtual Hand Care is an ONLINE service for people wanting to maximize their recovery after a hand, wrist, elbow, and shoulder injury and for those that want to prevent injuries from happening in the first place! Set up a one on one Video Consultation with Michelle at 🤍 P.S. I appreciate every subscriber. It's free and easy to subscribe just click here: 🤍 Visit me here: 🤍 Follow me here: Facebook: 🤍 Instagram: 🤍 YouTube: 🤍 Pinterest: 🤍 Disclaimer This video is for educational and demonstration purposes only and is not to be used as a replacement for seeking medical advice or treatment of your condition. Virtual Hand Care, or its members, do not offer medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always consult with your doctor or healthcare provider before starting any exercise program. Please know that performing any exercise or program is solely at your own risk.
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Famous Physical Therapist's Bob Schrupp and Brad Heineck describe the technique for flossing or gliding the radial nerve. Scarring to the radial nerve can cause pain in the neck, tricep, or back of forearm. Make sure to like us on FaceBook 🤍 Check out the Products Bob and Brad LOVE on their Amazon Channel: 🤍 Follow us on Twitter 🤍 Our book “Three Simple Steps To Treat Back Pain” is available on Kindle 🤍 Pain Management C2 Massage Gun: 🤍 Q2 Mini Massage Gun US: 🤍 T2 Massage Gun: 🤍 X6 PRO Massage Gun with Stainless Steel Head: 🤍 Eye massager: 🤍 Neck and Back massager: 🤍 Foot Massager: 🤍
Visit 🤍 to purchase a plastic cup similar to what's used in the video. In this video, we’ll show you 7 simple exercises for Radial Nerve Palsy. These exercises will help relieve hand and arm pain, tingling, and numbness as well as prevent any radial nerve injury. Check out this blog on Radial Nerve Injuries, symptoms, and exercises: 🤍 If you are experiencing pain or discomfort after breaking your humerus bone, sleeping with your arm in an unusual position, or any sort of unusual and excessive pressure to your arm, it is likely that you have a Radial Nerve injury. This video gives you simple exercises to treat your discomfort including the Water Spout, Figure Eight, Hide and Seek, Don’t Forget to Tip, The Water Pump, Table Stretch and Self-Massage. If you do have Radial Nerve Palsy or a similar injury, it is important to make sure that you are not compressing your nerve, which could increase damage and cause more pain. This cubital tunnel brace can help relieve pressure while you are asleep: 🤍 Music: bensound.com
Tennis Elbow Exercise - Radial Nerve Tensioner Tennis elbow refers to pain that is typically on the outside of the elbow and originates in what is known as the common extensor origin, where multiple muscles in the forearm attach to the elbow. It is a condition that affects 1-3% of the general population, both men and women, and most commonly in the 3rd to 5th decade of life. Tennis elbow is more common in manual workers and tennis players, however, we often see it in the clinic after people do a lot of activity that their elbow is not accustomed to. Activities such as home improvement, a new workout routine, or a new hobby/sport. In most cases of tennis elbow, the affected fibers are the deep and anterior fibers of the extensor carpi radialis brevis (ECRB) component of the common extensor tendon origin. The ECRB muscle is responsible for extension and radial deviation of the wrist. In tennis elbow, the tendon itself may undergo cellular and matrix changes accompanied by alterations in pain, sensory, and motor functioning. These changes occur because the tendon is overworked and unable to handle the forces placed on the tendon in your day to day activities. There is a chance you have tennis elbow if you have pain to palpation over the lateral epicondyle (see the image above where the red is), pain with gripping, and pain with resisted wrist extension, middle finger, or index finger. It is not uncommon for the radial nerve to be irritated and involved with tennis elbow, especially chronic cases of tennis elbow. Improving neural mobility can have positive central effects on the nervous system. This means for someone with tennis elbow that has been experiencing hypersensitivity at their elbow for a long time, performing these repeated movements may decrease the sensitivity and symptoms associated with tennis elbow! It is important to minimize symptoms when performing this for the first time!
Dr Adel Bondok Anatomy Teaching Video
Radial Nerve Glides - If you're experiencing radial nerve entrapment syndrome, the exercises demonstrated in this video can be used to floss, mobilize, and release the radial nerve from any surrounding tissues. These specific techniques are designed to help alleviate the symptoms associated with radial nerve compression, ultimately promoting better nerve function and reducing discomfort. Read Dr. Abelson's Blog "Untangling the Knot: Understanding and Treating Radial Nerve Entrapment" 🤍 Check out our Nerve Flossing Playlist - 🤍 NERVE FLOSSING RESOURCES Publications/Books at Amazon 🤍 Functional Atlas of the Human Fascial System - Carla Stecco 🤍 LET'S CONNECT Kinetic Health: 🤍 Motion Specific Release: 🤍 Instagram: 🤍 Facebook: 🤍 Twitter: 🤍 LinkedIn: 🤍 PUBLICATIONS Discover and read Dr. Abelson’s internationally best-selling books available online at many bookstores including Chapters/Indigo: 🤍 00:00 Introduction/Anatomy 02:25 Tennis Balls 03:00 Waiters Tip Medical Disclaimer: Nothing in this video, or related to this channel, should be construed as personal advice or diagnosis, and must not be used in this manner. You should and must consult a health care professional before adopting any of the suggestions in this video or before drawing inferences from it. Any decision regarding treatment and medication for your condition should be made with the advice and consultation of a qualified health care professional. If you have, or suspect you have, a health-care problem immediately contact a qualified health care professional for treatment.
Buy on Amazon - 🤍 🤍 - This video demonstrates Radial Nerve Glides used to help treat Radial Nerve Entrapment. Entrapment can occur in several locations including the wrist and elbow. More Information: 🤍 Production Assistance by Dr. Christopher Chang: 🤍
This information is not intended to be medical advice. Consult with your physician or physical therapist before beginning any exercise program.
Demonstration of clinical examination of the hand in acute trauma to assess radial nerve injury. Further tests to provide objective measurement can be added, such as 2pd and monofilament testing. Here we demonstrate the basic test that will determine whether a nerve has been injured and needs to be explored.
All the branches of the Radial nerve in the order of formation!
Radial Nerve Release at the Spiral Groove - Standard Authors: Mackinnon SE1, Yee A1 Published: March 3, 2014 AUTHOR INFORMATION 1 Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri DISCLOSURE No authors have a financial interest in any of the products, devices, or drugs mentioned in this production or publication. ABSTRACT Radial nerve compression at the level of the humerus is uncommon and occurs at the spiral groove. The radial nerve has an anatomical course proximal below the lateral intermuscular septum and continues distal between the brachialis and brachioradialis muscles. The entrapment point involves the tendinous lateral intermuscular septum and provocative tests will be positive at this. This is a location that is prone to radial nerve injury during humeral factures. Release of the radial nerve at this level involves dividing the lateral intermuscular septum, while protecting the posterior brachial and antebrachial cutaneous nerves that have an adjacent course to the radial nerve proper. The surgical approach involves dissecting the interval between the brachialis and brachioradialis to identify the radial nerve. In this case, the patient presented with pain originating from the neck that radiated along the course of the posterior division and radial nerve. Her C-spine surgery failed and was referred to our institution. Positive provocative tests included the neck, spiral groove, arcade of Frohse, and radial sensory nerve entrapment. The hierarchical scratch collapse test was used. Radial nerve releases were elected at three sites of entrapment in the upper extremity. This video details the release at the spiral groove.
Today with 🤍Ortho EVAL Pal With Paul Marquis I demonstrate how to perform Radial nerve gliding/sliding exercises. Be gentle with these exercises!! Less is better. Many people who have shoulder or UE injuries can develop neural tension that can cause pain and tingling down the arm and often times it can come from entrapped nerves from the neck to the hand. Enjoy! Want to join the OEP community? Click here to jump onto our email list. 🤍 SUBSCRIBE at the bottom of the page. WE HAVE A NEW WEBSITE!! Click HERE to check it out: 🤍 Are you looking for One on one Coaching? We have it! 🤍 Ask me your ortho evaluation questions and I will answer them on the show: paul🤍orthoevalpal.com Be sure to check out our 380+ videos on our YouTube Channel called Ortho Eval Pal with Paul Marquis 🤍 Follow our Podcast show on Apple Podcasts 🤍 Spotify 🤍 and most all other podcasting platforms. Just search: Ortho Eval Pal Interested in our Sponsor Products? Click EZ Glider Socks(ezglidersocks.com/marquis) or Fresh Rest Bedding(freshrestbedding.com/marquis) or EZ Slant (🤍 #RadialNerveGliding #NerveInjuries #OrthoEvalPal
Training video for demonstrating electrophysiological examinations • Electromyography • Motor and sensory neurography • Repetitive stimulation • F-wave, blink reflex and H-reflex • Magnetic evoked potentials • Acoustic, visual und somatosensory evoked potentials Examination equipment: NEUROWERK EMG Duration: approx. 90 min, Language: English Optionally supplied (please specify in order): on DVD (resolution 720 x 576) - adapted for TVs or on USB flash drive (resolution Full HD 1920 x 1080) - adapted for PC/notebook. To purchase, please contact: E-Mail: sandy.neubert🤍neurowerk.de Phone: +49-37297-825-29
Dr. Ebraheim’s educational animated video describing the condition known as radial nerve palsy. The radial nerve originates from the posterior cord of the brachial plexus. Radial nerve injury results from acute trauma or compression of the radial nerve. Condition is often referred to as •Saturday night palsy: alcohol is sometimes a factor as person falls asleep with the back of their arm compressed by a chair back, bar edge, etc. •Honeymoon palsy: from another individual sleeping on one’s arm overnight, compressing the nerve. •Crutch palsy: compression on nerve from walking with crutches. The radial nerve supplies the extensor muscles allowing for extension of the wrist and fingers in addition to supplying the triceps that extends the elbow. If the muscles are not working properly, the patient will experience the condition known as “wrist drop”. A radial nerve injury classically occurs by fractures involving the distal third of the humeral shaft. The patient will be unable to perform the “hitch hike” sign. If the nerve is compressed at the axilla, the triceps muscle will be affected. Patient will not be able to extend the elbow in addition to wrist drop. Treatment of radial nerve palsy •Brace, cockup splint •Physical therapy to help maintain the muscle strength and avoid contracture. •EMG and nerve studies: Brachioradialis is the first muscle to recover. Can be done as early as three weeks and follow the progress. •Nerve exploration, repair or graft: nerve exploration: Nerve exploration is indicated in open humeral fracture with radial nerve palsy or in conditions that have had sufficient time without nerve recovery. •Tendon transfer if nerve cannot be repaired or the function cannot be restored.
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![The Radial Nerve [Part 2] | From Elbow → Hand](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/4kbm_g3n9S0/mqdefault.jpg "The Radial Nerve [Part 2] | From Elbow → Hand")