David L. White

TL;DR: Findings suggest neuromuscular ultrasound is potentially helpful for the assessment of individuals undergoing treatment for CTS, as typical changes can be expected after successful treatment injection.

TL;DR: A child with genetically proven incontinentia pigmenti who had bilateral strokes at 5 days of age, and was subsequently found to have recurrent acute strokes on magnetic resonance imaging both at 10 days and 3 months of age is reported.

TL;DR: A 38-year-old woman presented with progressive dysphagia and cough and the presence of a cervical syrinx-findings consistent with a Chiari I malformation was detected.

TL;DR: Neuromuscular ultrasound can be used effectively to guide electrode placement during sural NCS and results in significantly fewer stimuli and lower stimuli strength required to obtain supramaximal responses.

TL;DR: A 56-year-old woman with a past medical history signifi cant for sarcoidosis, hypertension, and osteoporosis presented to the ED via emergency medical services after sustaining a right leg injury in a fall at home, with an atypical presentation of a femur fracture.