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Background. MRI is considered to be the diagnostic tool of choice in diagnosing nerve root compromise among patients presenting with clinical suspicion of lumbo-sacral radiculopathy.
Am I eligible for VA benefits due to Radiculopathy? Radiculopathy, or a pinched nerve, can cause major discomfort and problems with a range of motion during everyday activities. If you experienced radiculopathy during military service, you may be eligible for VA benefits for your disability.
Degenerative disc disease and osteoarthritis most commonly cause radiculopathy. However, a variety of conditions or injuries can cause it, including : herniated discs. spinal stenosis, a condition where the spinal canal narrows.
If it's not treated, myelopathy can worsen over time and cause permanent damage to your nerves. Radiculopathy is a temporary issue that heals over time and often goes away without treatment. It can be hard to tell what's causing your pain.
A few examples of these secondary conditions or complications are radiculopathy, myelopathy, urinary incontinence and/or frequency along with mental health conditions as well.
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People also ask

§ 4.124a. The Veteran's cervical radiculopathy of the right upper extremity is currently rated as 20 percent disabling under Diagnostic Code 8510, which contemplates mild incomplete paralysis in the major extremity of the upper radicular group (fifth and sixth cervicals).
The veteran's 40 percent rating for cervical spondylosis with right radiculopathy C5-C6, has been assigned pursuant to 38 C.F.R. § 4.71a, Diagnostic Code 5293, based on intervertebral disc syndrome. A 40 percent rating is assigned for severe, recurring attacks, with intermittent relief.
In most cases, radiculopathy can be diagnosed with a thorough medical examination. However, further testing may be necessary to determine the cause of the radiculopathy. Possible tests include: X-ray (also known as plain films): test that uses invisible electromagnetic energy beams (X-rays) to produce images of bones.
The present ratings assigned for degenerative joint disease of the lumbar spine, and radiculopathy of the left and right lower extremities when combined (See 38 C.F.R. § 4.23) are rated as 70 percent disabling.
Radiculopathy in arms, buttocks or lower extremities can be secondary to several underlying physical conditions, such as: Back strain or spinal injury. Degenerative arthritis. Herniated discs. Spinal stenosis.

radiculopathy dbq