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Repeated, longer term exposure (5 years or more) to certain work-related activities may put people at risk of developing lumbosacral radiculopathy. [5] These behaviours may include physically demanding work, bending over or twisting at the trunk, lifting and carrying, or a combination of these activities. [5]
It was proposed more than 20 years ago that autoantibodies play a role in the development of chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy. This was supported by the detection of oligoclonal IgG bands in the cerebrospinal fluid [ 23 ] and immunoglobulin as well as complement deposition on myelinated nerve fibers.
According to the data available, children who have had a condition for longer than five years are more likely to be impaired. After five years of the illness, the chance of remission was only 17 percent. After ten years of the condition, moderate to severe restriction affects around 60% of children with juvenile spondyloarthritis. [5]
Young children often cannot describe their pain in ways that adults understand, and even older children may lack the vocabulary to clearly communicate with medical professionals. [43] Doctors, especially general practitioners, may also lack experience diagnosing or treating paediatric chronic pain disorders, and so make patients and their ...
Nerve compression syndrome, or compression neuropathy, or nerve entrapment syndrome, is a medical condition caused by chronic, direct pressure on a peripheral nerve. [1] It is known colloquially as a trapped nerve, though this may also refer to nerve root compression (by a herniated disc, for example).
The cause of spondylolysis remains unknown, however many factors are thought to contribute to its development. The condition is present in up to 6% of the population, the majority of which usually present asymptomatically. [7] Research supports that there are hereditary and acquired risk factors that can make one more susceptible to the defect.
The association of other factors with CTS is a source of notable debate. It is important to distinguish factors that provoke symptoms, and factors that are associated with seeking care, from factors that make the neuropathy worse. Genetic factors are believed to be the most-important determinants of who develops carpal tunnel syndrome.
There is epidemiological information available on lumbar radiculopathy, such as 'Characterization of the incidence and risk factors for the development of lumbar radiculopathy,' by Schoenfeld AJ, et al. [1] or 'Lumbosacral Radiculopathy,' by Gerard A Malanga et al. [2]. A more qualified editor should edit this section to reflect the more common ...