Results: Symptoms resolved after surgery. Release of both the volar and dorsal compartments was performed endoscopically through a single incision. Compartment pressure measurements were performed before and after provocative exercises to confirm diagnosis of CECS. Other symptoms included paresthesia and weakness, which, at times, led to an inability to continue riding.
Methods: Two professional motocross racers presented with a history of chronic proximal volar forearm pain when motocross riding. The purpose of this study is to describe a case report of 2 professional motocross patients with forearm CECS treated endoscopically using a minimally invasive technique. Background: Chronic exertional compartment syndrome (CECS) of the forearm is traditionally treated with open compartment release requiring large incisions that can result in less than optimal esthetic results.
