Sleep and hand function after carpal tunnel release surgery

This study looks at how well hand function and nerve signals recover after carpal tunnel release surgery. It measures improvements over time to help understand the healing process.

This trial tests different ways of doing carpal tunnel release surgery to see which works best. If you have carpal tunnel syndrome confirmed by a nerve test, this study may help improve your hand pain and function.

This study uses hand ultrasound to evaluate carpal tunnel syndrome before and after surgery. It may help doctors understand how the wrist changes after treatment.

This study compares two surgical approaches for carpal tunnel syndrome—one that releases pressure on the median nerve in one location versus releasing it in two locations. The goal is to find out which approach works better for relieving symptoms like numbness and tingling in the hand.

This trial compares two ways of performing carpal tunnel release surgery: the standard open technique and a method using ultrasound to guide the surgeon. The goal is to see if one approach leads to better results, and you will be assigned to one of the two methods.

This study tests whether a hand-related questionnaire called the MAP-Hand Scale is a reliable and accurate tool for people with carpal tunnel syndrome. If you have mild to moderate carpal tunnel syndrome in one hand, your answers could help improve how doctors measure symptoms.