Matthew Enna, MD

Orthopedic Surgery

Orthopedic Surgery

9033 Wilshire Blvd, Beverly Hills, CA 90211, USA

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Doctorpedia Profile

Dr. Matthew J. Enna was born and raised in Baltimore, Maryland. An interest in both the humanities and pre-medical education led him to Washington University in Saint Louis, w...Read more

Education

  • MD: Tulane University School of Medicine

  • BA: Washington University in St. Louis

Board Certifications

  • American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery

  • LATEST ACTIVITY
  • VIDEOS
  • ARTICLES
  • APP REVIEWS
  • BLOG
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Videos

Carpal Tunnel – Latest Research

“To the best of my knowledge, there’s nothing new on the carpal tunnel front. The biggest breakthrough since I’ve been in practice has been the endoscopic carpal tunnel release, which I personally do not perform....

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Videos

Carpal Tunnel – Post Surgical Recovery

“Recovery from carpal tunnel syndrome is variable – it’s patient by patient – but on average I would say patients are feeling pretty darn good around the 3-month point. Generally my protocol is to have...

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Videos

Carpal Tunnel – Surgery Risks

“The biggest risk of surgery would be infection and that’s less than 1%. It’s very uncommon to develop an infection after carpal tunnel syndrome – although not impossible. Other possible complications would be incomplete release...

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Videos

Carpal Tunnel – Surgery Complications

There should be no long-term consequence from splitting the transverse carpal ligament. Patients do sometimes have some post-operative pain in the region of the incision from the transverse carpal ligament release, but that’s common. One...

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Videos

Carpal Tunnel – Indications for Surgery

The indications for surgery for carpal tunnel would be: thenar atrophy – meaning if a patient comes in with atrophy of these muscles here *Demonstrates* – the thenar muscles (the intrinsic, small muscles of the...

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Videos

Carpal Tunnel – Treatment Course

Generally, if we tried conservative measures (such as splinting and a cortisone injection and maybe some anti-inflammatories) I see the patient back a month later to see how they’re doing. Usually within a month you’ll...

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Videos

Carpal Tunnel – Non-Operative Pain Management

Non-operative pain management options for carpal tunnel syndrome would include an anti-inflammatory, such as Ibuprofen. In my experience, it’s not particularly helpful but it certainly would be worth a try. That along with splint immobilization...

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Videos

Carpal Tunnel – Medications

Generally (in my experience) carpal tunnel syndrome does not improve with over the counter medications such as Ibuprofen. Generally, my suggestion for first line of treatment for carpal tunnel syndrome would be splint immobilization, activity...

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Videos

Carpal Tunnel – Cortisone Injection

If a patient does not improve with splinting or depending on the severity of their symptoms in the carpal tunnel, one option would be to give them a cortisone injection. The cortisone injection is given...

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Videos

Carpal Tunnel – Immobilization

Generally, once a patient presents with carpal tunnel syndrome, they’re going to need some sort of treatment, whether it be conservative or surgical. Generally, I would start with a period of immobilization and oftentimes that’s...

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