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common middle cluneal nerve entrapment and inferior cluneal nerve entrapment. The cluneal nerves are divided into the superior cluneal nerve (SCN), middle

The cluneal nerves are divided into the superior cluneal nerve (SCN), middle cluneal nerve (MCN), and inferior cluneal nerve (ICN). The inferior cluneal

middle cluneal nerve entrapment. See also the more common superior cluneal nerve entrapment, as well as inferior cluneal nerve entrapment. The cluneal nerves

between the ilioinguinal nerve and the adjacent iliohypogastric nerve, and occasionally the genitofemoral nerve. The iliohypogastric nerve also receives ventral

This article is a stub. Trescot, Andrea. Peripheral nerve entrapments : clinical diagnosis and management. Switzerland: Springer, 2016.

This article is a stub. Trescot, Andrea. Peripheral nerve entrapments : clinical diagnosis and management. Switzerland: Springer, 2016.

the thigh. Loss of sensation of inner thigh. Trescot, Andrea. Peripheral nerve entrapments : clinical diagnosis and management. Switzerland: Springer, 2016

This article is a stub. Trescot, Andrea. Peripheral nerve entrapments : clinical diagnosis and management. Switzerland: Springer, 2016.

This article is a stub. Trescot, Andrea. Peripheral nerve entrapments : clinical diagnosis and management. Switzerland: Springer, 2016.

Hip Nerve Entrapment Syndromes Ilioinguinal Nerve Entrapment Inferior Cluneal Nerve Entrapment Lateral Plantar Nerve Entrapment Middle Cluneal Nerve Entrapment

Inferior Gluteal Nerve Nerve Type Motor nerve Origin L5, S1, S2 Motor innervation Gluteus Maximus

Iliohypogastric Nerve Nerve Type Mixed nerve Origin T12, L1 Sensory innervation Skin of lower abdomen Motor innervation Transversus Abdominis, Internal

Nerve to Quadratus Femoris and Inferior Gemellus Nerve Type Mixed nerve Origin L4, L5, S1 Course Passes down the ischium and posterior to the hip joint

Nerve to Piriformis Nerve Type Motor nerve Origin Posterior division of the ventral rami of S1 and S2 Course Remains within the pelvic cavity and pierces

Perforating Cutaneous Nerve Nerve Type Sensory nerve Origin S2, S3 Course Exits the pelvis through the sacrotuberous ligament, passes over the lower border

Sciatic Nerve Nerve Type Mixed nerve Origin L4, L5, S1, S2, S3 Course Exits the pelvis through the greater sciatic foramen to enter the leg between ischial

Femoral Nerve Nerve Type Mixed nerve Origin L2, L3, L4 anterior rami, posterior divisions Sensory innervation Skin of medial lower leg through saphenous

Lumbosacral Trunk Nerve Type Mixed nerve Origin L4, L5 (mainly L5) Sensory innervation Skin of L5 Motor innervation Ankle dorsiflexors, ankle everters

Superior Gluteal Nerve Nerve Type Mixed nerve Origin L4, L5, S1 Course Passes between the gluteus minimus and eenters the tensor fascia lata in its mid

Nerve to Obturator Internus and Superior Gemellus Nerve Type Origin L5, S1, S2 Motor innervation Obturator Internus, Superior Gemellus

Lateral Plantar Nerve Nerve Type Mixed nerve Origin S1 and S2 ventral rami from the sciatic nerve where it divides into the tibial nerve which runs through

Plexus Superior gluteal nerve Inferior gluteal nerve Nerve to piriformis Sciatic nerve Nerve to quadratus and inferior glemellus Nerve to obturator internus

plantar nerve is also known as the inferior calcaneal nerve or Baxter's nerve. The L4-S4 ventral rami form the sciatic nerve. The sciatic nerve divides

is a stub. The common peroneal nerve, also known as the common fibular nerve, forms the lateral part of the sciatic nerve. A high lesion results in Loss

Calcaneal Nerve to heel and medial sole of skin Motor: Medial Plantar Nerve, Lateral Plantar Nerve Sensory: Medial Plantar Nerve, Lateral Plantar Nerve A high

syndrome/Thoracolumbar syndrome or Superior Cluneal Nerve Entrapment Middle Cluneal Nerve Entrapment Posterior Femoral Cutaneous Nerve Entrapment Triad of buttock pain

missing information. The lateral femoral cutaneous nerve of the thigh (LFCN) is a pure sensory nerve that supplies the anterolateral thigh. The topics of

the dorsal rami, nerve root anomalies, and the presence of a furcal nerve. The furcal nerve is the most common cause of double nerve root contribution

the peroneal nerve), fractures (e.g. tibial plateau - 1%, acetabular, femur), blunt trauma, nerve tract, or direct nerve laceration. The nerve is most susceptible

entity from inferior lumbar hernias. Lumbar hernias are where there is herniation of intra- or retro-peritoneal structures through the inferior lumbar triangle

ligament - the spinal nerve is below most varieties of transforaminal ligaments but above the inferior type. Size of the spinal nerve and nerve roots The intervertebral

person to person, side to side, and level to level. The superior gluteal nerve may contribute to both anterior and posterior innervation. Bogduk in 2012

Superior Cluneal Nerve Entrapment). The pain is deep, aching and poorly localised. The spread is 0.5 segments superior to 2.5 segments inferior, which can