Compression of the lateral femoral cutaneous nerve (LFCN) in the thigh, commonly referred to as meralgia paresthetica, may be due to obesity, tight clothing and other external factors. We report two cases of meralgia paresthetica due to compression of the LFCN by portable electronic or "smart" devices.
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Article Synopsis
- Meralgia paresthetica (MP) is a common condition that causes tingling and discomfort in the front and outer thigh, and it can be diagnosed using tests like the pelvic compression test, neurodynamic testing, and Tinel's sign.
- A study was conducted with 30 patients who had MP to evaluate the accuracy of these diagnostic tests over a 6-month period.
- The results showed high sensitivity and specificity for all three tests, confirming that they are effective tools for diagnosing MP, especially when other potential conditions are being considered.
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