Esophageal Ulcers are defined as open sores or lesions in the lining of the esophagus (the tube that carries food from your throat to your stomach). These ulcers usually cause pain that is felt behind or just below your breastbone, similar to the area where you would feel heartburn symptoms.
Medical research papers related to Wrist drop include: 1  Radial nerve. 2  Motor Neurone Disease (MND) 3  Beriberi (Overview) 4  Multifocal Motor Neuropathy With Conduction Blocks (Overview) 5  Radial Mononeuropathy (Treatment) 6  Lead Nephropathy (Overview) 7  Radial Mononeuropathy (Diagnosis) 8  Leprosy (Overview)
Surgeons at the Center for Nerve Injury and Paralysis can treat foot drop: paralysis of the muscles below the knee that lift the front part of the foot, resulting in a foot that hangs at the ankle. A person who has foot drop may have difficulty walking and need to wear a brace on the leg. Possible causes of foot drop include lumbar disc herniation (damage to a nerve root in the lumbar spine), damage to the peroneal nerve (usually near the knee) or damage to the nerve bundles in the lumbosacral plexus.