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  1. Saphenous nerve entrapment is a frequently overlooked cause of persistent medial knee pain in patients who experience trauma or direct blows to the medial aspect of the knee. Because the saphenous nerve is purely sensory, an isolated injury to this nerve should not result in weakness.

  2. 18 de jan. de 2022 · The saphenous nerve’s location deep within your leg protects it, making injuries uncommon. Conditions that can cause saphenous nerve pain include: Entrapment (pinched nerve), which occurs when there’s abnormal pressure on a nerve. Trauma, including deep cuts on your leg. It’s possible to experience saphenous nerve damage due to ...

  3. 4 de jan. de 2022 · Saphenous neuropathy or saphenous nerve entrapment can be the result of nerve compression or traction injury of the saphenous nerve a pure sensory nerve terminal branch and the longest cutaneous branch from the femoral nerve that supplies the medial thigh, lower leg and foot 1-3.

  4. the infrapatellar saphenous nerve branch; we also discuss the types of surgical trauma, the clinical presentation, the diagnostic modalities, the diagnostic injection technique, and the treatment options.

  5. 30 de out. de 2023 · Saphenous nerve entrapment neuropathy The adductor canal is a space deep to the sartorius, from the apex of the femoral triangle to the adductor hiatus. The saphenous nerve passes through the adductor (Hunter's) canal along with the femoral artery and vein.

  6. Saphenous Nerve. Entrapment of the saphenous nerve about the foot and ankle is also rare. Typically, entrapment occurs more proximally, but patients often present with pain and paresthesias to the foot and ankle. 52 In the authors’ experience, distal entrapment is frequently secondary to trauma and/or surgery.

  7. Entrapment or injury of the proximal saphenous nerve or its major infrapatellar branch should be considered as a possibility. Download chapter PDF. Similar content being viewed by others. Keywords. Saphenous nerve. Sartorial nerve. Infrapatellar saphenous nerve. Knee pain. Adductor (Hunter’s) canal. Introduction.