Recovery from Carpal Tunnel Surgery
Links shared publicly online about this topic
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
assh.org — “Carpal Tunnel Syndrome” View full resource at assh.org
Most Recently Shared on November 14, 2011 at 6:20 pm By:
Ozark Orthopaedics in 2007 and practices in Fayetteville. He enjoys
combining his knowledge of physics and anatomy to help educate patients
on their orthopaedic problems and potential solutions. As an upper
extremity specialist, he particularly enjoys the variety in his
specialty as he treats patients of all ages with a wide range of
problems. His clinical and surgical interests include comprehensive
surgery of the upper extremity (fingertips to shoulder), microsurgical
reconstruction, trauma, arthritis, nerve compression, on-the-job
injuries, sports-related injuries, and pediatrics." /> C. Noel Henley, MD Physician, Active Health Library, Doctor, Surgery, and Orthopedic Surgeon
Medical News: Surgery Modestly Better than Splint for Carpal Tunnel - in Surgery, Orthopedics from MedPage Today
medpagetoday.com — “Surgery was more effective than splinting for treating carpal tunnel syndrome, but the improvements in function and symptoms were only modestly better, a new study found.” View full resource at medpagetoday.com
Most Recently Shared on September 25, 2009 at 1:07 pm By:
Surgery may be slightly more effective (for some) than hand splints in the treatment of carpal tunnel syndrome. More: http://bit.ly/acmwS
Recognizing Muscle Atrophy - Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
EzineArticles.com — “Atrophy or wasting of the thumb (thenar) muscles is the last stage of nerve injury in carpal tunnel syndrome. If you have muscle atrophy, it may be too late for a full recovery from your nerve compression. Learn how to recognize this problem and why...” View full resource at EzineArticles.com
Most Recently Shared on September 24, 2010 at 1:10 pm By:
Ozark Orthopaedics in 2007 and practices in Fayetteville. He enjoys
combining his knowledge of physics and anatomy to help educate patients
on their orthopaedic problems and potential solutions. As an upper
extremity specialist, he particularly enjoys the variety in his
specialty as he treats patients of all ages with a wide range of
problems. His clinical and surgical interests include comprehensive
surgery of the upper extremity (fingertips to shoulder), microsurgical
reconstruction, trauma, arthritis, nerve compression, on-the-job
injuries, sports-related injuries, and pediatrics." /> C. Noel Henley, MD Physician, Active Health Library, Doctor, Surgery, and Orthopedic Surgeon
Recognizing Muscle Atrophy - Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: http://EzineArticles.com/5057153
Surgery versus non-surgical therapy for carpal tunnel syndrome: a randomised parallel-group trial : The Lancet
thelancet.com — “Surgery versus non-surgical therapy for carpal tunnel syndrome: a randomised parallel-group trial. By - Prof Jeffrey G Jarvik MD, Bryan A Comstock MS, Prof Michel Kliot MD, Prof Judith A Turner PhD...” View full resource at thelancet.com
Most Recently Shared on September 28, 2009 at 8:45 pm By:
M Auron MD Doctor, Pediatrician, Internist, and Physician
Carpal tunnel surgery - superior to medical therapy - http://bit.ly/3kR5az
Surgery versus non-surgical therapy for carpal tunnel syndrome: a randomised parallel-group trial : The Lancet
thelancet.com — “Surgery versus non-surgical therapy for carpal tunnel syndrome: a randomised parallel-group trial. By - Prof Jeffrey G Jarvik MD, Bryan A Comstock MS, Prof Michel Kliot MD, Prof Judith A Turner PhD...” View full resource at thelancet.com
Most Recently Shared on September 25, 2009 at 2:30 pm By:
William Yates, M.D. Psychiatrist, Family Medicine Doctor, Physician, and Doctor
Carpal tunnel surgery yields modest benefit over conservative treatment approach. http://ow.ly/r2J1
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Modest Benefit Of Surgery Compared To Non-Surgical Treatment
medicalnewstoday.com — “An article in this week's surgery special issue of the lancet reports that surgery for carpal tunnel syndrome in patients (without an indication of severe nerve damage known as denervation)” View full resource at medicalnewstoday.com
Most Recently Shared on September 25, 2009 at 10:35 am By:
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Modest Benefit Of Surgery Compared To Non-Surgical Treatment: An article in this week's.. http://bit.ly/3SUbqM
Nerve Hydrodissection for Carpal Tunnel and other Nerve Compression Syndromes | The Regenexx™ Procedure
regenexx.com — “A doctor discusses an innovative new non-surgical treatment for carpal tunnel syndrome that has a much quicker recovery time than traditional surgeries.” View full resource at regenexx.com
Most Recently Shared on December 23, 2010 at 9:43 pm By:
Chris Centeno, MD Doctor, Pain Medicine Physician, Physician, and Active Health Library
Nerve Hydrodissection for Carpal Tunnel and other Nerve Compression Syndromes http://j.mp/gEcFw3 via @AddToAny
House Call Doctor : 5 Tips to Treat Carpal Tunnel Syndrome :: Quick and Dirty Tips ™
housecalldoctor.quickanddirtytips.com — “Find out what carpal tunnel syndrome is, how it’s diagnosed, and tips to treat it without surgery.” View full resource at housecalldoctor.quickanddirtytips.com
Most Recently Shared on November 24, 2011 at 1:48 pm By:
House Call Doctor Internist, Physician, Doctor, and Pediatrician
New Podcast Up! 5 Tips to Treat Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Find out what carpal tunnel syndrome is, how it’s diagn... http://t.co/4bJqoVIV
Carpal Tunnel Surgery Appears More Effective Than Splinting - South Florida Orthopedic Bone & Joint Surgeon " From The Doctor's Desk
boneandjoint.org — “Learn what's new in orthopedic are and pain management. Read "From the Doctor's Desk"...” View full resource at boneandjoint.org
Most Recently Shared on September 13, 2009 at 3:35 pm By:
Bone & Joint Surgery Physician Group
People with Heart Failure Have Increased Risk of Fractures. Read more..http://bit.ly/alfRO
A Surgeon Confesses To Error And Hopes It's A Lesson Learned : Shots - Health Blog : NPR
npr.org — “An orthopedic surgeon explains how he mistakenly performed an operation to treat carpal tunnel pain on a 65-year-old woman instead of a procedure to unstick the ring finger on her left hand. Many small problems contributed to the mistake.” View full resource at npr.org
Most Recently Shared on November 12, 2010 at 2:27 pm By:
A Surgeon Confesses To Error And Hopes It's A Lesson Learned: An orthopedic surgeon explains how he mista... http://n.pr/aD1rEY from NPR
July, 2011 > Anatomy of a Surgical Error
outpatientsurgery.net — “July, 2011 - Anatomy of a Surgical Error: The patient was nervous about the local anesthesia injection before it was administered, and her distress continued to escalate when she was moved to the recovery area after her carpal tunnel release surgery. The woman's surgeon, David C. Ring, MD, tried to ease her anxiety. She was really, really upset, traumatized just kind of falling apart, he recalls. She eventually calmed down, but the scene unnerved Dr. Ring and left him determined to do better as ” View full resource at outpatientsurgery.net
Most Recently Shared on August 2, 2011 at 10:48 pm By:
The Joint Commission Health Organization
“Anatomy of a Surgical Error” in Outpatient Surgery Magazine: http://t.co/ODyXwWV
Pinched Nerve Information
webmd.com — “The term pinched nerve describes one type of damage or injury to a nerve or set of nerves. The injury may result from compression, constriction, or stretching.” View full resource at webmd.com
Most Recently Shared on January 11, 2010 at 3:10 pm By:
@KimKardashian You're doing the right thing! "The most frequently recommended treatment for #pinched nerve is rest ....." http://ow.ly/V71Y
Know Your Body: Dealing with Chronic Pain - Oprah.com
oprah.com — “The definition of chronic pain, a condition that affects more than 50 million Americans.” View full resource at oprah.com
Most Recently Shared on November 4, 2010 at 11:16 pm By:
National Psoriasis Foundation Dermatology and Health Organization
Know your body: Dealing w/ #chronicpain from @TheOprahShow: http://bit.ly/bvgSd7 psoriatic #arthritis
The Top 3 resources shared on this topic. More resources.
Key stats and trends about this topic
Related WisdomCards
Related Health Centers
Featuring the top 3 experts for this topic
-
Ozark Orthopaedics in 2007 and practices in Fayetteville. He enjoys
combining his knowledge of physics and anatomy to help educate patients
on their orthopaedic problems and potential solutions. As an upper
extremity specialist, he particularly enjoys the variety in his
specialty as he treats patients of all ages with a wide range of
problems. His clinical and surgical interests include comprehensive
surgery of the upper extremity (fingertips to shoulder), microsurgical
reconstruction, trauma, arthritis, nerve compression, on-the-job
injuries, sports-related injuries, and pediatrics." />
C. Noel Henley, MD
Noel Henley, MD was born and raised in Fayetteville, Arkansas. He graduated from the University of Arkansas with a degree in chemical engineering and went on to earn his medical degree from the University of Tennessee College of Medicine in Memphis. After completing his training in orthopaedic surgery at Indiana University in Indianapolis, Dr. Henley stayed on to complete an additional year of fellowship training in hand, upper extremity, and microsurgery at the Indiana Hand Center.
Excited to return to his hometown, Dr. Henley joined Ozark Orthopaedics in 2007 and practices in Fayetteville. He enjoys combining his knowledge of physics and anatomy to help educate patients on their orthopaedic problems and potential solutions. As an upper extremity specialist, he particularly enjoys the variety in his specialty as he treats patients of all ages with a wide range of problems. His clinical and surgical interests include comprehensive surgery of the upper extremity (fingertips to shoulder), microsurgical reconstruction, trauma, arthritis, nerve compression, on-the-job injuries, sports-related injuries, and pediatrics. -
MedPage Today
Daily, peer reviewed medical news for clinicians
-
Ozark Orthopaedics in 2007 and practices in Fayetteville. He enjoys
combining his knowledge of physics and anatomy to help educate patients
on their orthopaedic problems and potential solutions. As an upper
extremity specialist, he particularly enjoys the variety in his
specialty as he treats patients of all ages with a wide range of
problems. His clinical and surgical interests include comprehensive
surgery of the upper extremity (fingertips to shoulder), microsurgical
reconstruction, trauma, arthritis, nerve compression, on-the-job
injuries, sports-related injuries, and pediatrics." />
C. Noel Henley, MD
Noel Henley, MD was born and raised in Fayetteville, Arkansas. He graduated from the University of Arkansas with a degree in chemical engineering and went on to earn his medical degree from the University of Tennessee College of Medicine in Memphis. After completing his training in orthopaedic surgery at Indiana University in Indianapolis, Dr. Henley stayed on to complete an additional year of fellowship training in hand, upper extremity, and microsurgery at the Indiana Hand Center.
Excited to return to his hometown, Dr. Henley joined Ozark Orthopaedics in 2007 and practices in Fayetteville. He enjoys combining his knowledge of physics and anatomy to help educate patients on their orthopaedic problems and potential solutions. As an upper extremity specialist, he particularly enjoys the variety in his specialty as he treats patients of all ages with a wide range of problems. His clinical and surgical interests include comprehensive surgery of the upper extremity (fingertips to shoulder), microsurgical reconstruction, trauma, arthritis, nerve compression, on-the-job injuries, sports-related injuries, and pediatrics.
Advertisement
