FESSH prep Compressive neuropathies median nerve
Anterior interosseous nerve (AIN) syndrome
Regarding anterior interosseous nerve (AIN) syndrome:
1.AIN syndrome presents with combined motor and sensory deficits.
2.The Kiloh–Nevin sign — inability to form a normal 'O' between thumb and index finger — is a clinical feature of AIN syndrome.
3.The pronator quadratus is spared in AIN syndrome.
4.Many cases of nontraumatic 'isolated' AIN palsy are now thought to represent a non-compressive inflammatory neuropathy (a forme fruste of Parsonage–Turner / neuralgic amyotrophy) rather than mechanical compression at the elbow.
5.MRI may demonstrate denervation oedema within the pronator quadratus in AIN syndrome.
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