Dorsal Scapular Nerve Entrapment & Scapular Pain: Anatomy, Diagnosis & Ultrasound-Guided Treatment скачать в хорошем качестве

Dorsal Scapular Nerve Entrapment & Scapular Pain: Anatomy, Diagnosis & Ultrasound-Guided Treatment

Struggling with interscapular pain, burning between the shoulder blades, or unexplained scapular discomfort? In this video, Dr. Amod Manocha discusses a fascinating real-life case of a patient withb interscapular pain and explains how the often-overlooked dorsal scapular nerve can be the hidden cause. 👉 For Doctors, Pain Fellows & Healthcare Professionals: Learn how to recognize dorsal scapular nerve entrapment Differential diagnosis: myofascial pain, costo-vertebral/costo-transverse joints, cervical facets Clinical features: burning pain, scapular winging, rhomboid/levator weakness Imaging pearls & pitfalls (MRI, EMG, electrophysiological studies) Ultrasound-guided approach & how to avoid nerve injury during interscalene blocks 👉 For Patients: Understand why your shoulder blade or upper back pain may not improve with routine physiotherapy or medications Know the red flags and when to ask your doctor about nerve-related pain Discover how targeted diagnostic nerve blocks can help find the exact source of pain This session is part of STEP (Specialist Training in Evidence-based Pain), aimed at breaking barriers in pain education. 🌐 Want to learn more or train with us? Pain fellowships, advanced ultrasound training, or one-to-one mentorship available. 📩 Contact us directly for details. 👉 For training enquiries / fellowships / workshops, contact: : 📞 +91-9993336525 Email: [email protected] 📺 Subscribe for more videos: Education Without Barriers (YouTube Channel) 📷 Instagram: International Pain Centre 🌐 Website: internationalpaincentre.com ✅ If you’re a doctor looking to sharpen your clinical edge OR a patient searching for answers about persistent scapular/back pain, this video will open new perspectives. 👍 Don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe for more cutting-edge pain education content. Clinical takeaways (short): • DSN most commonly arises from the C5 ventral ramus and supplies levator scapulae + rhomboids. NCBI • The nerve usually pierces the middle scalene — a frequent site of entrapment. Kenhub • Suspicious presentations: medial border scapular pain, burning/itching, inferomedial scapular prominence or weakness — consider EMG/electrophysiology and targeted diagnostic block. PMC • Be cautious during interscalene approaches — DSN (and long thoracic) can lie in the needle path; use US + stimulator to avoid injury. PMC • If you’re a patient, call the clinic number above — we’ll guide you. #DorsalScapularNerve #InterscaleneBlock #UltrasoundGuided #PainMedicine #NerveEntrapment ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ About the Doctor: He is currently working at the International Pain Centre (https://internationalpaincentre.com), Delhi as the Head of Pain Management Services. He is trained as a Pain Management Specialist and an Anaesthetist in the UK. He has over 13 years of work experience in the UK including working as a Chronic Pain Consultant in many UK hospitals. Dr. Manocha believes in a multidisciplinary approach and providing evidence-based treatments at par with international standards. He is committed to providing quality care and believes in building a long-term relationship with patients based on honest communication and keeping their interests foremost. For more videos related to Pain Management, follow us on Instagram -   / removemypain   Facebook link -   / removemypain.  . Or visit our Website - https://www.removemypain.com/ —----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Disclaimer: All information in this video is provided in good faith for general informational purposes only and is aimed at empowering patients with adequate knowledge about the condition being discussed. It is NOT intended to serve as a substitute for the consultation, diagnosis, and/or medical treatment of a qualified healthcare provider. Do not disregard professional medical advice or delay seeking medical treatment because of any information in this video. We give no warranty of any kind regarding the accuracy, adequacy, reliability, validity or completeness of any information. Your reliance on any information in the video is solely at your own risk. We shall not have any liability, under any circumstances, for any losses or damages incurred as a result of the information in this video.