Peripheral nerves, due to their anatomical characteristics, must pass through bone-fiber tunnels, traverse or pierce aponeuroses and fasciae, and are confined to spaces of limited size. Narrowing of these tunnels, or pathological changes such as tissue proliferation, thickening, or adhesions in aponeuroses and fasciae for various reasons, can lead to nerve compression. Over time, this may result in impaired nerve conduction and, in severe cases, permanent nerve damage. This condition is referred to as peripheral nerve compression syndrome.
To be continued