Property:Has condition clinical features
From WikiMSK
This is a property of type Text.
A
Pain and restriction of dorsiflexion and plantarflexion +
Pure motor palsy affecting pollicis longus, flexor digitorum profundus, pronator quadratus. +
B
Burning medial heel pain that worsens with standing and walking. +
C
Spectrum of no symptoms to debilitating pain most commonly affecting the supraspinatus, but other tendons can be involved. +
Pain and reduced range of motion, specific tests such as the Watson test. +
Sensor loss palmar portion of the first three digits and radial half of the fourth digit plus the distal dorsal aspects of these digits. Weakness of abductor pollicis brevis, opponens pollicis, superficial head of flexor pollicis brevis, lumbricals I/II. Positive Phalen and Tinel's signs. +
lower motor neuron findings the level of the lesion and upper motor neuron findings below the level of the lesion +
Pain in dynatomal distribution; numbness in dermatomal distribution, weakness in myotomal distribution, hyporeflexia; positive special tests. +
No major distinguishing characteristics +
Similar to other types of spinal stenosis with neurogenic claudication +
Sensory loss ulnar half of digit 4 and entire digit 5. Frequently spares ulnar innervated forearm muscles (flexor carpi ulnaris and flexor digitorum profundus to digits 4/4), while commonly affecting the ulnar innervated hand muscles, particularly the first dorsal interosseous muscle. Positive Tinel's sign at medial elbow, Wartenburg's sign, and Froment's sign. +
F
Slowly progressive weakness of facial muscles, scapular stabilisers, arms, and dorsiflexors of the foot. +
Exercise induced anterior groin pain, pain at extreme range of motion. +
Insidious mild positional or movement related groin pain. +
Chronic widespread pain, increased pain sensitivity, fatigue and other cognitive difficulties, and sleep disturbance. +
G
Chronic lateral hip pain that is exacerbated by activity and side-lying. Greater trochanteric tenderness and pain provocation in tests assessing the use of the hip abductors. +
Sensory loss ulnar half of digit 4 and entire digit 5. Weakness may involve all ulnar hand muscles. +
H
Posterior pain with squat, groin pain with abduction or adduction, abductor weakness, decreased ROM, scour test +
Anterolateral neck pain with jaw movement, neck movement, or swallowing. Tenderness over the greater cornu of the hyoid bone. +
I
Truncal asymmetry noted by parents or caregivers or as an incidental finding on imaging, with or without pain. Positive Adam's test on exam. +
Pain closely linked to an accident, variable pain distribution, severe pain, tender interspinous space. +
L
Lateral foot pain, numbness, and paraesthesias with weightbearing. Tenderness over the medial calcaneal tubercle. +
No reliable clinical features. Can cause [[Somatic Referred Pain|somatic referred pain]] into the lower limbs. +
M
Exercise intolerance and muscle cramps, rhabdomyolysis. Progressive muscle weakness later in life. +
Tender taut band within the muscle that reproduces the patients pain. +
Multi-system disease. Proximal and distal muscle weakness and myotonia in most. Variable age of onset +
O
Pain at anterior tibial tubercle with activity and kneeling +
P
Attacks of rectal, ocular, and mandibular pain associated with skin flushing. +
Anterior and medial knee pain, positive medial patellar plica test. +
Limb girdle weakness, exercise intolerance, chronic pain +
Usually only pain, provoked by extension of the middle finger. +
Sensor loss similar to [[Carpal Tunnel Syndrome|carpal tunnel syndrome]] but with the addition of the thenar eminence. Motor loss also similar to CTS, but possible addition of pronator teres, flexor carpi radialis, palmaris longus, flexor digitorum superficialis, and the anterior interosseous nerve innervated muscles. Reproduction of symptoms with resisted forearm pronation. +
Three stages: invasive, purulent, and late stage. +
R
Loss of sensation of the dorsal aspect of the lateral hand, part of the thumb, and proximal aspect of the dorsal 2-4 fingers. Weakness of extensors. +
S
Pain below L5, high intensity over Fortin area, absence of pain over ischial tuberosity, positive provocation testing +
Tendon dislocation during flexion, deviated finger, extensor lag. +
Deformity with or without pain +
Glandular and extraglandular disease +
Triad of buttock pain, weakness of hip abductors, and tenderness just lateral to the sciatic notch +
T
Pain and neurological dysfunction of the affected nerve root. +
Pain and paresthesias radiating to the medial hand +
Recurrent episodes of unilateral facial pain confined to the trigeminal distribution +
W
Pain and paraesthesia around the distal radial forearm and dorsal radial hand +
