Primarily will complain of paresthesia overlying the 1st, 2nd, 3rd and lateral portion of the 4th digit
Pain to the volar aspect of proximal forearm which may be worse on palpation
Typically does not feature nocturnal exacerbation
May report decreased grip strength
Symptoms worsened with resisted forearm pronation, resisted elbow flexion
Exacerbating examination techniques may produce paresthesias to volar aspect of proximal forearm, which helps distinguish from other median nerve entrapment syndromes
May have concomitant medial epicondylitis
Pronator teres syndrome
Thoracic outlet syndrome
Piriformis syndrome
Distal humerus fracture
Cauda equina syndrome
Radial head fracture
Carpal tunnel syndrome
Essex-Lopresti fracture