Contents

Search


cervicobrachial syndrome

nonspecific term Etiology: risk factos - forced body posture - repetitive movements at work - straining arms & cervical spine during household activities Epidemiology: - unskilled workers Clinical manifestations: - pain, numbness, weakness, & swelling in the region of the neck & shoulder Management: - rest, avoid offending activity - physical therapy

General

syndrome occupational disease neck pain; cervicalgia shoulder pain

References

  1. Aynesworth KH THE CERVICOBRACHIAL SYNDROME. A DISCUSSION OF THE ETIOLOGY WITH REPORT OF TWENTY CASES. Ann Surg. 1940 May; 111(5): 724-742. PMID: 17857579
  2. Krapac L, Krmpotic A, Pavicevic L, Domljan Z. Cervicobrachial syndrome--work and disability. Arh Hig Rada Toksikol. 1992 Sep;43(3):255-62. PMID: 1466632 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1387938/
  3. MDguidelines. Cervicobrachial Syndrome http://www.mdguidelines.com/cervicobrachial-syndrome