QueryCAT Logo
Search 5,000,000+ questions and answers.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Pudendal Nerve Entrapment?

PNE Introductory FAQ
Pudendal Nerve Entrapment (PNE) is a condition causing pain for no apparent reason in the lower central pelvic areas. These are the anal region, perineum, and scrotum and penis or vulva. Pain is worse upon sitting, and less when standing or sitting on a donut cushion or toilet seat. These are the classic PNE symptoms. But there is no one particular pattern that dominates. Pain can be in just one area, several, or all. It can be unilateral or bilateral.

What is the Pudendal Nerve Motor Latency Test (PNMLT) ?

PNE Introductory FAQ
The full name is the pudendal nerve distal motor latency test. As the "Consensus Statement of Definitions for Anorectal Physiology and Rectal Cancer" for the United States defines it: quot;Pudendal nerve latency is the measurement of the time from stimulation of the pudendal nerve at the ischial spine to the response of the external anal sphincter. Normal pudendal nerve terminal motor latency is <2.2 ms." - Source This means the normal response time should be 2. See similar questions...

Where is the pudendal nerve and what does it look like?

PNE Introductory FAQ
By far the best anatomical images I could find are the Female Pudendal Nerve or Male Pudendal Nerve. Study these images. Note the way the nerve branches out and covers a wide area. Is your pain located anywhere on the nerves shown? If so, and it gets worse with normal sitting and better sitting on a toilet seat, and there is no apparent reason for the pain, I'll stick my layman's neck out and venture that you probably have PNE. Note how prominently the nerves stand out on the Ischial Spine. See similar questions...

Is the source of the pain the pudendal or the posterior femoral cutaneous nerve?

PNE Introductory FAQ
The following are general. 5, 6, and 7 are explorations. We may find something or we may be able to rule out a few things. The collection of all these tests is called a workup. An incomplete workup causes false assumptions, which can all too easily cause a false diagnosis, a guess, no diagnosis at all, or a wrong next stage plan. An excessive workup causes confusion, delay, and unnecessary expense. Only an expert can determine what a patient needs for a complete and non-excessive workup. See similar questions...

What is entrapment?

Sex Offense FAQ's | Frequently Asked Questions
Police may uncover sex offenders by posing as prostitutes, underage individuals or other parties to catch sex offenders while committing (or preparing to commit) sex crimes. Some sex-offense defendants argue that police actions, such as offers of sexual services, constitute entrapment. Entrapment means that the police induced the defendant to commit a crime he or she did not intend to commit before it was suggested by the police. See similar questions...

What is a nerve bundle?

Survive Prostate Cancer:FAQ
The neurovascular bundles or nerve bundles, one on the left side of the prostate and one on the right side carry nerves and blood to assist in achieving an erection. If surgery is chosen as the treatment of the cancer, these bundles may or may not be spared. See similar questions...

What is Nerve?

Untitled Document
Nerve is the sexiest destination on the web, whether you're looking for a movie recommendation, steamy fiction, saucy advice, hot photography, or a date. Updated daily, it's a smart magazine about sex and culture for both women and men. Members get involved via our personals (where likeminded single people are redefining flirting) and article feedback. Click here for Nerve's original mission statement. See similar questions...

Why would you not give an antiinflammatory to someone with this entrapment?

Chronic Regional Pain Syndrome / Sudecks - Podiatry Arena
Why would you not give an antiinflammatory to someone with this entrapment? You certainly could but I would not on the first visit for two reasons- First, I do only local treatments specific for the entrapment to confirm the diagnosis. If they improve while on a systemic antiinflammatory(medrol,nsaid) it tells me nothing. Second, isn't the injection the most potent anti-inflammatory? If lasting improvement is seen, it tells me the site of pathology. See similar questions...

Do I Have A Pinched Nerve?

FAQ's
A pinched nerve is rare. It is more likely that an adjacent spinal bone irritates, stretches, rubs, chokes, or chafes the spinal cord or a nerve when you have a subluxation. These subluxations distort the nerve messages sent between the brain and the body. This can produce unhealthy alterations to the organs and tissues connected by the affected nerves. See similar questions...

Why is the facial nerve important?

Parotidectomy FAQ & Patient Information * Otolaryngology...
The nerve that controls motion to the face (the facial nerve) runs through the parotid gland. This nerve is important in closing the eyes, wrinkling the nose, and moving the lips. Most often the parotid gland can be removed without permanent damage to the nerve, however, the size and position of the diseased tissue may require that the nerve, or small branches of the nerve, be cut to assure complete removal. See similar questions...

What is a nerve block?

PNE Introductory FAQ
In the context of PNE, a nerve block involves injecting a liquid at a precise location near a nerve. For a small nerve like the pudendal that takes slightly different paths in different people, this requires more than just studying a person's body and deciding where to insert the needle, at what angle, and how deep. It requires imaging of some type, such as Xray (fluoroscope) or CT. See similar questions...

How does nerve interference show up?

Chiropractic First! Apex, NC. Answers to Frequently Asked Qu...
Nerve interference shows up in the form of headaches, radiating pain, numbness, weakness in your arms or legs, and on and on. In light of the fact that every muscle, organ and sensory is controlled by the nervous system it open a lot of possibilities up for some adverse effects if the nervous system is irritated in some way. See similar questions...

What are Sacral Nerve, Pelvice Floor and Tibial Nerve Stimulators?

Urinary solutions for the bladder
The sacral nerve is a nerve near the end of the spinal cord. This nerve can control the contractions of the bladder. A sacral nerve stimulator is an implanted device which uses a mild electrical impulse to excite the nerve to make the bladder do its job properly. A Pelvic Floor stimulator is an external device using electrical stimulation to the pelvic floor muscle. Stimulation is generally delivered by a vaginal or anal probe connected to an external pulse generator. See similar questions...

What does entrapment mean?

Chase Doors-FAQ
In relation to sliding doors, it is the ability to "move" a closed or stopped door in order to exit the area in an emergency. See similar questions...

What was the frequency of entrapment at La Brea?

Page Museum - La Brea Tar Pits
The 10,000 individuals mentioned in answer 14 became trapped during about 30,000 years of time (roughly 40,000 to 10,000 years ago). On the average this represents 10 animals caught every 30 years. See similar questions...

Is entrapment still occurring at Rancho La Brea?

Page Museum - La Brea Tar Pits
Yes. About 8 -12 gallons (32 - 48 liters) a day ooze and bubble to the surface occasionally trapping invertebrates (insects and worms), reptiles (lizards), birds (mostly pigeons, but also hawks, egrets, ducks, doves, and sparrows), small mammals (rodents and rabbits) and occasionally large mammals (dogs and humans) especially during warm days when the asphalt is softest. See similar questions...

What is a nerve root injection?

Spine information - vertebroplasty, cervical fusion, epidura...
A nerve root injection is done primarily to determine if a specific nerve root is the source of back, buttock and leg pain. The procedure is similar to an epidural injection, where the lower spinal canal is injected. Selective nerve root injections of cortisone and anesthetic can help diagnose as well as treat nerve root inflammation that causes sciatica, a numbness or pain in the leg. This very precise injection can help alleviate leg pain coming from nerve roots in the lower back. See similar questions...

Q: When will erections return after a nerve-sparing prostatectomy?

URF - The Site for Prostate Cancer Information
Erections usually begin to return as partial erections 3 to 6 months after surgery and then continue to improve for about 36 months after surgery, as the nerves recover from the trauma of surgery. Despite expert application of the nerve-sparing prostatectomy technique, early recovery of natural erectile function is uncommon. Even when the nerve-sparing surgery is performed with meticulous technique, patients do not recover erectile function as quickly as they do urinary continence. See similar questions...

What can the Optic Nerve Center do for me?

Tumors of the Optic Nerve Initiative
A multidisciplinary approach to these tumors enhances patient care. Patients benefit from a coordinated clinical service that is "under one roof". The disciplines that currently participate in the care of these patients include: See similar questions...

Explore Other Topics

What will happen to my analogue TV set when digital replaces analogue services?
Can I use the same product key for different products?
What is LACU's ABA/Routing number?
About PCOS What are the symptoms of PCOS and how do they relate to Insulin Resistance?
Can plantation shutters be installed on any window?
What is a TPIN and the CCR?
Who wears graduated compression stockings?
How can I use l7-filter to redirect some of my traffic (to a proxy, etc.)?
What is the hygiene schedule for my child (baths, brushing of teeth, clothes washing)?
Should I use my toothpaste or mouthwash with The Mouth Doctor™ ?
What is a varifocal lens?
Can I get an engagement ring?
Why does my car need semi-metallic pads?
What's considered a lake, river or sea/ocean location?
More Questions >>

© Copyright 2007-2012 QueryCAT
About • Webmasters • Contact