This week we are going to discuss cubital tunnel syndrome at the elbow—a relatively common condition which is often misunderstood or misdiagnosed as a neck condition. Cubital tunnel syndrome is ...

DEAR DR. ROACH: My left elbow has been bothering me for eight years. When I bump it, there is a terrible pain, like an electric shock. The pain only lasts for about 10 seconds; however, it happens ...

Cubital tunnel syndrome is an acute or chronic compression of the ulnar nerve at the elbow. The nerve runs between the olecranon (posterior aspect of the elbow) and the medial epicondyle (funny bone) ...

Cubital tunnel occurs when the ulnar nerve – commonly associated with the “funny bone” - becomes irritated at the elbow, causing that all-too-familiar electric shock sensation.

Results presented at the American Society for Surgery of the Hand Annual Meeting showed patient-reported outcome measures were significantly improved after cubital tunnel release regardless of ...

Everyone at some point has had the misfortune of hitting their elbow just so and sending an electric shock up their arm, but what's really going on?

cubital tunnel syndrome 1 Articles . Stretching My Skills: How (and Why) I Made My Own Compression Sleeves. May 28, 2018 by Kristina Panos 71 Comments ...

As surprising as it may sound, your elbows can be more than just joints—they can actually reflect internal health issues. Dry, flaky skin that won’t heal even with the most expensive cream, or dark, ...

The cubital tunnel becomes particularly exposed as the elbow bends, allowing for a knock to impact the ulnar nerve directly. This is your funny bone.

Cubital tunnel syndrome is much less common than carpal tunnel syndrome, but both of these syndromes involve the compression of a nerve, causing symptoms of a damaged nerve (neuropathy). The surgery ...

This time we are going to discuss cubital tunnel syndrome or ulnar nerve entrapment at the elbow. Ulnar nerve entrapment is an injury which occurs for […] Skip to content. All Sections.

Cubital tunnel syndrome is much less common than carpal tunnel syndrome, but both of these syndromes involve the compression of a nerve, causing symptoms of a damaged nerve (neuropathy).