Medically reviewed by Theresa Marko, PT, DPT, MS Ulnar nerve entrapment occurs when there is too much pressure on the ulnar ...

You may also need to do physical therapy to help you regain full use of your wrist joint and hand. Ulnar nerve entrapment at the wrist is fairly rare, so there isn’t much data about success ...

Treatment depends on what’s causing the problem. You’ll probably need surgery if you have a cyst or an injury that’s putting pressure on the ulnar nerve. After the operation, you may have ...

However, nonoperative treatment is indicated in several circumstances. The first of these is injury to a sensory nerve innervating a noncritical area. In the digits, this would include the ulnar ...

Its partners, the ulnar nerve and radial nerve ... contact your medical provider for treatment. Like other nerves, the median nerve can be overextended or compressed. Several common conditions ...

Surgery is often required. We reviewed the presentation and diagnosis of ulnar artery thrombosis and evaluated the effectiveness of treatment by ulnar artery excision with interposition vein grafting.