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The association between carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) and ulnar nerve entrapment is unclear, and the extra-median paresthesia in the ulnar nerve territory innervation in CTS is unexplained. Our purpose is to evaluate the neurophysiologic changes in ulnar nerve sensory fibers secondary to idiopathic CTS in comparison to normal subjects, and their relation to the severity of CTS. The difference between CTS and control hands regarding all parameters of ulnar motor nerve conduction studies (MNCS) was not statistically significant (p > 0.05). There was a statistically significant difference in all parameters of median sensory conduction study (SCS) and MNCS between CTS and control hands (p < 0.0001) except for conduction velocity and in all parameters of median and ulnar SCS recording digit 4 (D4) (p < 0.05). The mean value of abnormalities of ulnar SCS recording D4 and digit 5 (D5) was significantly higher in moderate and severe CTS hands (p < 0.05). There were significant negative correlations between median motor and sensory latency and ulnar sensory amplitude recording D4 and D5. Ulnar sensory nerve abnormalities exist among CTS patients, which were more in moderate and severe grades. The drop in amplitude of ulnar nerve sensory response argues in favor of the possible impact of CTS on the ulnar nerve and did not indicate axonal deterioration of the ulnar nerve.

egyptian rheumatology and rehabilitation

Evaluation of axonal loss in ulnar sensory nerve fibers recorded from ring and little fingers secondary to idiopathic carpal tunnel syndrome in Egyptian patients