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w w w . r b o . o r g . b r

Original

Article

Parsonage–Turner

syndrome

Ricardo

Barreto

Monteiro

dos

Santos

,

Saulo

Monteiro

dos

Santos,

Flávio

José

Câmara

Carneiro

Leal,

Otávio

Gomes

Lins,

Carmem

Magalhães,

Ricardo

Bruno

Mertens

Fittipaldi

TraumatologyService,HospitaldasClínicas,UniversidadeFederaldePernambuco,Recife,PE,Brazil

a

r

t

i

c

l

e

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n

f

o

Articlehistory:

Received3September2013

Accepted5June2014

Availableonline17April2015

Keywords:

Neuritisofthebrachialplexus

Shoulder Electromyography

a

b

s

t

r

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c

t

Objective:To describe the clinical, electrophysiological and imaging findings from

Parsonage–Turnersyndromeandevaluatetheresultsfromconservativetreatment.

Methods:EightcaseswerestudiedbetweenFebruary2010andFebruary2012,witha

min-imumfollow-upofoneyear(meanof14months). Allthe patientsansweredaclinical

questionnaireandunderwentfunctionalevaluationusingtheConstantandMurleyscore.

Afterclinicalsuspicionwasraised,anelectromyographyexaminationwasperformedto

confirmthediagnosis.

Results:Eightpatients(meanageof29years)wereevaluated.Therightsidewasaffectedin

70%ofthecases,andthedominantsidein80%ofthecases.Allthepatientsreportedthat

theirshoulderpainhadstartedsuddenly,lastingfromonetofivedaysinsixcasesandup

to15daysintwocases.Inthreecases,severeatrophyofthedeltoidmusclewasobserved.

Hypotrophyofthesupraspinatusandinfraspinatusmuscleswasobservedinthreecases.A

wingedscapulawasobservedinthetworemainingcases.Electromyographydemonstrated

involvementofthelongthoracicnerveintheselasttwocasesandconfirmedthe

involve-mentoftheaxillaryandsuprascapularnervesintheremainingsixcases.Themeanscoreon

theConstantandMurleyscalewas96attheendoftheconservativetreatmentwith

non-steroidalanti-inflammatorydrugsandphysiotherapy.Sixoftheeightpatientspresented

goodrecoveryofmusclestrength.

Conclusions:Inthemajorityofthecases,thefunctionalrecoverywasgood,althoughmuscle

strengthwasnotcompletelyrestoredinsomeofthem.

©2014SociedadeBrasileiradeOrtopediaeTraumatologia.PublishedbyElsevierEditora

Ltda.Allrightsreserved.

Síndrome

de

Parsonage–Turner

Palavras-chave:

Neuritedoplexobraquial

r

e

s

u

m

o

Objetivo:Descrever osachados clínicos, eletrofisiológicosede imagemna síndrome de

Parsonage–Turnereavaliarosresultadosdotratamentoconservador.

WorkdevelopedattheTraumatologyService,HospitaldasClinicas,FederalUniversityofPernambuco,Recife,PE,Brazil.

Correspondingauthor.

E-mail:ricardobms@hotmail.com(R.B.MonteirodosSantos).

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.rboe.2015.04.002

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Ombro Eletromiografia

Métodos: Foramestudadosoitocasosentrefevereirode2010efevereirode2012,com

segui-mentomínimodeumano(médiade14meses).Todosospacientesforamsubmetidosao

questionárioclínicoeavaliadosfuncionalmentecomoescoredeConstanteMurley.Após

asuspeitaclínicaoexamedeeletroneuromiografiafoifeitoparaconfirmac¸ãodiagnóstica.

Resultados: Oitopacientes(médiade29anos)foramavaliados.Oladodireitofoiacometido

em70%doscasoseeraodominanteem80%.Todosospacientesrelataramuminíciosúbito

dedornoombro,comdurac¸ãodeumacincodiasemseiscasosedeaté15diasemdoiscasos.

Emtrêscasosfoiobservadaatrofiaseveradomúsculodeltoide.Hipotrofiadosmúsculos

supraespinhaleinfraespinhalfoiobservadaemtrêscasos.Escápulaaladafoiobservadaem

doiscasosrestantes.Aeletromiografiademonstrouenvolvimentodonervotorácicolongo

nessesdoisúltimoscasoseconfirmouoenvolvimentodosnervosaxilare

supraescapu-larnosseiscasosrestantes.Apontuac¸ãomédianaescaladeConstanteMurleyfoide96

nofimdotratamentoconservadorcommedicamentosanti-inflamatóriosnãoesteroidese

fisioterapia.Seisdosoitopacientesapresentaramboarecuperac¸ãodaforc¸amuscular.

Conclusão: Namaioriadoscasosarecuperac¸ãofuncionalfoiboa,emboraaforc¸amuscular

nãotenhasidocompletamenterestauradaemalgunsdeles.

©2014SociedadeBrasileiradeOrtopediaeTraumatologia.PublicadoporElsevier

EditoraLtda.Todososdireitosreservados.

Introduction

Parsonage–Turnersyndrome(PTS)isalsonamedacute

idio-pathic brachial neuritis, paralytic neuritis of the brachial

plexus, cryptogenic brachial neuropathy and scapular belt

syndrome.Thefirstrecordsofthissyndromedatefrom1887,

describedbyDreschfeld,andthiswasfollowedbymanyother

reports: Feinberg1 (1897), Bramwell and Struthers2 (1903),

Wyburn-Mason3(1941),Burnard4(1942)andSpillane5(1943).

However,theclinical characteristicsofthis syndromewere

onlyfullydescribedin1948,fromaseriesof136casesreported

byParsonageandTurner.Theseauthorsnamedit“scapular

beltsyndrome”.6

Thisisapainfulnon-traumaticdisorder thataffectsthe

scapularbelt.Clinically,thepatientpresentsapainful

condi-tionwithlocalizedupsurgesintheshoulderthatmaylastfor

somehoursoruptotwotothreeweeks,withspontaneous

improvement.Afterthepainfulcondition,muscleweakness

appears,alongwithparalysisandatrophyoftheinnervated

musculatureinthesegmentaffected.7 Topographically,this

neurologicallesionimpairstheperipheralnervesorpartof

thebrachialplexus.Inadditiontothemotorrepercussions,

theremaybesensorylosses.

Diagnosingthediseasemaygiverisetocertainanxieties

bothforthe attendingphysicianandforthe patient, since

some conditions with similar characteristics may be

con-foundedwithPTSandmayneedtoberuledout inmaking

the differential diagnosis.These conditions includerotator

cuff tears,calcareous tendinitis, adhesive capsulitis,

cervi-cal spondylopathy and neurological abnormalities such as

compressionoftheperipheralnerve,acutepoliomyelitisand

lateralamyotrophicsclerosis.However,thediagnosisbecomes

probablewhen spontaneousimprovement ofthe pain and

progressionofmuscleweaknessareobserved.

Theprecisecauseisunknown,butithasbeenattributedin

theliteraturetoviralinfectionsandautoimmuneprocesses,8,9

such as after immunization. There are also reports of

hereditary forms with specific mutations10 or even

occur-rences after strenuous physical exercise.11,12 Some viral

agents have been correlated with PTS, such as: smallpox,

fever, typhoid, influenza, coxsackievirus, parvovirus B19,

cytomegalovirus and human immunodeficiency virus, and

alsoBorreliaburgdorferi.8,13–16 Thereisstrongevidenceofan

association withviral infections,sincethere are reportsin

theliteratureofepidemicoutbreaksinisolatedpopulations,

suchasonethatoccurredinanindigenouspopulationinthe

southwesternUnitedStates,witheightcasesofPTS.7

Theincidencewasfoundtobe1.64casesper100,000

inhab-itants, inthe populationofMinnesota, UnitedStates, with

occurrences predominantly betweenthe third and seventh

decadesoflife.17,18Menaremoreaffectedthanwomen,with

aratioofbetween2:1and11.5:1.11Theprognosisisgoodin

mostcases,giventhatPTSisself-limitingandhasalow

recur-rencerate.11Thetreatmentisgenerallysuccessful,withuseof

analgesicsandphysiotherapyinordertomaintaintherange

ofmotionandstrengthenmuscles.

Theobjectiveofthisstudywastodescribetheclinical

char-acteristicsofPTSandevaluatetheresultsfromconservative

treatment.

Materials

and

methods

EightcasesofPTSthatwerediagnosedbetweenFebruary2010

and February2012werestudiedprospectively.Thepatients

were followed up fora minimumofone year (meanof 14

months). All the patients were asked to answer a clinical

questionnaireontheirsymptomsandunderwentaphysical

examinationtoassessfunction.Attheendofthetreatment,

allthepatientsweregradedusingtheConstantandMurley

score.19

AftertheclinicalsuspicionofPTSwasraised,allofthese

patientsunderwent electroneuromyographyexaminationin

ordertoregistertheperipheralnervethatwasaffectedand

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Fig.1–Fifteenyearsandthreemonthsafterthestartofthe symptoms.Notetheatrophyofthedeltoidmuscleinthe rightshoulder.

ofrulingoutassociatedconditionsandmakingadifferential

diagnosis,radiographyandmagneticresonanceexaminations

wereused.Theinclusioncriteriawerethatthepatentsneeded

to have a history of acute shoulder pain with paresis or

hypotrophy inthe scapular belt. Patients with histories of

trauma,previousshouldersurgery,rotatorcufftearsor

adhe-sivecapsulitiswereexcluded.Thisstudywasapprovedbythe

ethicscommittee.

Results

Eightpatientswereevaluated:threefemalesandfivemales.

Theirmeanagewas29years(rangefrom15to41).Theright

sidewasaffectedin70%ofthecasesandthedominantside

in80%(Table1).

Allthepatientsstudiedreportedduringthehistory-taking

thattheyhadexperienceasuddenconditionofshoulderpain

thatlastedforanaverageofonetofivedays.Intwocases,the

painlastedfor15days.Inthreecases,therewasspontaneous

remissionofthepainfulconditionwithout anyuseof

non-steroidalanti-inflammatorydrugs(NSAIDs).Insevencases,

remissionoccurredthroughuseofNSAIDsandanalgesicsthat

wereprescribedbydoctorsattheemergencyservice.

Inthephysicalexamination,whichwasperformedoneight

patients,threecasespresentedintenseatrophyintheareaof

thedeltoidmuscleandonecaseshowedhypoesthesiainthe

sensoryareaoftheaxillarynerve(Fig.1).Threecasesshowed

musclehypotrophyinthesupraspinousandinfraspinous

fos-sae,withpositiveJobetests,whichwereusedtoevaluatethe

functioningofthesupraspinatus.Theremainingtwocases

showedwingedscapulae,whichweremoreevidentwhenthe

patientsusedforcetopushagainstawall(Fig.2).

Electroneuromyographyexaminationswereperformedon

all the patients in order to confirm the diagnosis. All

of these examinations demonstrated peripheral

denerva-tion (potential for prolonged action and latency). In one

case (patient 4), a magnetic resonance examination was

performed on the shoulder, which showed hypersignal

withT2 weightingand atrophy ofthe deltoidmusculature

(Fig.3).

A physiotherapeutic rehabilitationprogram was started

justafterthediagnosishadbeenmade.Theprotocolconsisted

Fig.2–Patientwithright-sidewingedscapula,resulting fromimpairmentofthelongthoracicnerve.

of analgesic electrotherapy with TENS in association with

deepthermaltherapyorcryotherapyduringthepainfulphase,

kinesiotherapy to maintainand gain range ofmotionand,

when gradesclosetonormality werereached,isometric or

resistanceexerciseswerestartedfortheentirescapularbelt.

Functionalelectricalstimulation(FES)wasalsousedwiththe

aimofincreasingmuscletonus.

Allthepatientspresentedimprovementsinpain,strength

andmuscletrophism(Fig.4)overthecourseofthefollow-up.

TheConstantand Murleyscoresobtainedwerebetween94

and100points,withameanof96.37pointsattheendofthe

follow-up(Table2).Sixoftheeightpatientstreatedpresented

FH 25 head 2 cm

3 cm

FH 13 feet

L L

A

A

B

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Table1–Age,sexandlimbaffectedamongthepatientswithPTS.

Patient Age Sex Sideaffected Dominantside Durationofpainoutbreak Peripheralnerveaffecteda

1 37 Male Right Right 24h Suprascapular

2 26 Male Right Right 48h Longthoracic

3 41 Male Right Right 3days Axillary

4 15 Female Right Right 15days Axillary

5 23 Male Right Right 5days Longthoracic

6 32 Male Left Right 24h Suprascapular

7 30 Female Left Right 48h Longthoracic

8 34 Female Right Right 15days Suprascapular

Source:researchdata.

a Basedonclinicalexaminationandcomplementaryelectroneuromyographyexamination.

Fig.4–PatientwithPTSintherightshoulder,affectingthe axillarynerve.(A)Atrophyintheareaofthedeltoid: appearanceatthetimeofthediagnosis.(B)Appearance afterthreemonthsofphysiotherapeuticrehabilitation.

fullrecoveryofmuscle strength.Intheother twopatients,

althoughmusclehypotrophycouldstillbeseen,thisdidnot

haveanyrepercussionontheirdailyandsportsactivities.

Discussion

The etiology of PTS is not well defined, but it has been

attributedtoviral infectionsand autoimmunereactions.In

someclinicalreports,beforethesymptomsappeared,aperiod

offeverorinfectionoftheupperairwaysorevenan

immuno-logical reaction after vaccination was described. No such

associationwasdeterminedinourstudy.

Males are more frequentlyaffected, in proportionsthat

accordingtotheliteraturerangefrom2:1to11.5:1.11,18,20There

isno preferenceregardingthe lateralityofthe disorder,or

anycorrelationwiththedominantlimb.However,onethirdof

thepatientsmaybeaffectedbilaterallyandasymmetrically.21

Turnerdescribedacaseofbilateralimpairment,sixmonths

Table2–ResultsfromConstantandMurleyscoresatthe endofthemeanfollow-upperiodof14months.

ConstantandMurleyscore Mean(min–max)

Pain 15(15–15)

Activities 20(20–20)

Mobility 40(40–40)

Strength 21.37(19–25)

Total 96.37(94–100)

Source:researchdata.

after the start of the symptoms. Around one third of the

patientsdevelopPTSbilaterally.11Inourstudy,theproportions

relatingtosexwere1.6mentoonewoman.Themeanagewas

29yearsandtherewerenocasesofbilaterality.

Thereisnoconsensusregardingtheperipheralnervemost

frequentlyaffected.AccordingtoTurnerandParsonage,11the

long thoracic nerve is the one most affected. Magee and

DeJong20andTsairisetal.11reportedthatthesuprascapular

nervewastheonemostfrequentlyaffected.Accordingto

Mul-veyetal.,22eventhephrenicnervecanbeaffectedincasesof

PTS.Inoursample,itwasseenthatthelongthoracicnerve

(n=3)andsuprascapularnerve(n=3)wereequallyaffected,

followedbytheaxillarynerve(n=2).

The characteristicpattern ofsudden pain with

sponta-neousimprovementfollowedbyweaknessofthemusculature

ofthescapularbeltisthekeytodiagnosingthissyndrome.In

all ofourpatients,weidentifiedthis pattern.Thepainhas

beendescribedassevereandexcruciating,anditmaypersist

forhoursorevenuptothreeorfourweeks.23Inourpatients,

thepainlastedonaverageforfivedays,withaminimumof

24handmaximumof15days.Theconsequencesof

impair-mentofthemotornervefibers,suchasweaknessandmuscle

atrophy,wereperceptibleandconstitutedthepatients’main

complaintafterthehyperalgesicphase.Regardingalterations

tosensitivity,suchasanalgesiaandhypoesthesia,thesewere

minimalandoftenlimitedtoasmallarea.Thesefindingswere

compatiblewiththeclassicaldescriptionsandalsowithmore

recentstudiescomprisingcaseserieswithlargenumbersof

patients.12,24,25

Electroneuromyography examinations are important for

confirmingthediagnosis.Alterationsontheseexaminations

are generally perceptiblethreeweeksafterthe start ofthe

symptoms.26,27 These usually consistof acute denervation

andindicate situationsofaxonaldegeneration,with

poten-tialpositivefibrillationspikewaves.Frommagneticresonance

examinations, the following findings in the musculature

affectedhavebeendescribedintheliterature:intramuscular

edemaandmuscleatrophythatmayormaynotbeassociated

withfattyinfiltration28,29(Fig.3).TheincreasedsignalwithT2

weightingisduetomuscleedema.AccordingtoWessigetal.,30

thereisanincreaseincapillarybloodvolume48haftermuscle

denervation, whichfavorsextravasationfromintracapillary

sitestoextracellularsites.Thesealterations,whichhavebeen

describedinmagneticresonanceexaminations,were

(5)

ThetreatmentforPTScanbedividedintotwophases.In

thefirstphase(hyperalgesia),analgesicsandrestforthelimb

affected,withuseofasling,areprescribed.Nocorticosteroid

anti-inflammatory agents were used, since the etiological

identityofthesyndromecouldnotbedetermined(i.e.viralor

autoimmune).Thus,wedonotrecommenduseofthisclass

ofdrugs, althoughstudies have shown thattheir use may

shortenthetimetakenforrecoveryofstrengthtostartand

improvethepainduringtheacutephase.11,21 Afterthepain

hasimproved,thesecondphasecanbestarted,whichaims

toreestablishandmaintaintherangeofmotion,followedby

musclestrengthening.In1960,MageeandDeJong20reported

that fullrecovery might take aslong aseight years.

How-ever,allthepatientstreatedinourstudyoverthe14-month

periodpresentedimprovementsintrophismandstrengthin

theaffectedlimb.Sixoftheeightpatientsdeclaredthatthey

didnotfeelanydifferenceinrelationtostrengthandpain,in

comparisonwiththecontralateralside.

AlthoughParsonage–Turnersyndrome isnot acommon

condition inclinical practice, it isimportant that

orthope-dists shouldbecome familiar with it and includeit inthe

differential diagnosis whenpatients complain ofpain and

weaknessinthescapularbelt.Thediagnosisisclinicaland

theelectroneuromyographyexaminationcanbeusedto

con-firmit.Otherexaminationsareonlyneededforthedifferential

diagnosis.Theprognosisisgood,withspontaneous

resolu-tionofthepaininaround80–90%ofthecases.11,31However,

strengthisnotalwaysfullyrecoveredandtheconditionmay

presentrecurrence.11,12 Conservativetreatment,comprising

useofanalgesicsandphysiotherapeuticexercises,generally

bringssatisfactoryresults,buttherehavebeenreportsof

sur-gicaltreatmentwithtendontransfers,aslatetreatmentfor

lossofstrength.

Thepresentstudyhastheadvantageofprovidingareport

on a series of cases of a rare disease that needs to be

rememberedasadifferentialdiagnosisforapainfulshoulder

condition,especiallywhenassociatedwithmuscleweakness

andhypotrophy.Themaindisadvantagewasthesmall

num-berofpatientsinthesample.Nonetheless,ourfindingsdidnot

divergefromthereportsintheliteratureinothercountries,

withlargesamplesofpatients.

Conclusion

Amyotrophicneuralgiaisapathologicalconditionthatis

dif-ficulttodiagnoseintheacutephase.Itmostoftenpresentsas

anacuteconditionofintensepaininthescapularbelt,which

isgenerallyself-limitedand inmostcasesevolvesto

func-tionalrecovery.Carefulclinicalevaluationandearlydiagnosis

usingelectroneuromyographyhelptowardadequate

manage-mentofthediseaseandbringreassuranceforpatientsand

theirdoctors,alongwithinformationregardingtherecovery.

Correctdiagnosisalsohastheadvantageofavoiding

unnec-essaryexaminations.

Conflicts

of

interest

Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.

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Imagem

Fig. 2 – Patient with right-side winged scapula, resulting from impairment of the long thoracic nerve.
Table 1 – Age, sex and limb affected among the patients with PTS.

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