We will first recall the notion of cicatricial neuropathy. The causes of scarred thigh pain are (non-exhaustive): Hip surgery (prosthesis, abutment, etc.) Femur surgery (particularly fracture) Open femoral artery surgery or angioplasty by femoral approach
M X, 40, underwent internal meniscectomy surgery by knee arthroscopy two years ago. Some time after the operation, M X describes nocturnal impatience of this leg followed by the appearance of burns on the anterior
Mrs. X, 75, presents with pain in her right knee following a knee prosthesis fitted 18 months ago. She has pain in support. Limitation of knee flexion, gait instability. She describes an impression of too
Mrs. X, 70 years old, comes for the consequences of algodystrophy of the knee lasting for 15 months. This algodystrophy or CRPS type 1 appeared following a knee prosthesis. Mrs. X complains of overall knee
Mrs. X, 75 years old, has pain in her right knee following a knee prosthesis 18 months ago. She has pain in support. Limitation of knee flexion, gait instability. She describes an impression of too
Mr. X, 40, underwent arthroscopic internal meniscectomy surgery knee two years ago. Some time after the operation, M X describes nocturnal impatience of this leg followed by the appearance of burns on the anterior face
Mrs. X, 75, presents with pain in her right knee following a knee prosthesis fitted 18 months ago. She has pain in support. Limitation of knee flexion, gait instability. She describes an impression of too
M X, 40, underwent internal meniscectomy surgery by knee arthroscopy two years ago. Some time after the operation, M X describes nocturnal impatience of this leg followed by the appearance of burns on the