Pain, stiffness, cramping, and weakness are the common sensations reported, with pain traveling down the forearm to the posterior part of the hand into the middle finger.
This pain can be confused with lateral epicondylitis, C7 radiculopathy, and de Quervain’s stenosing tenosynovitis.
All the associated muscles—such as the extensor indicis, digitorum, and digiti minimi—must be considered and appropriately treated when pain in the fingers is the chief complaint.
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