1 The distribution of cutaneous and joint branches of suprascapular nerve were investigated in 30 adult cadavers.

2 Suprascapular neuropathy has often been overlooked as a source of shoulder pain.

3 On 30 adult cadavers, the suprascapular nerve was investigated in terms of its shape and relationship with the adjacent structures at the scapular notch and the conduct of its branches.

4 Objective:To explore the therapeutic effect of different methods for treating suprascapular nerve entrapment syndrome.

5 Electromyography and nerve conduction velocity studies remain the standard for diagnosis of suprascapular neuropathy; however, data on interobserver reliability are limited.

6 In operation of local anesthesia with direct vision, superior or inferior transverse ligament of scapula was amputated and suprascapular nerve was released.

7 Conclusion The transplantation of lateral segment spine of scapular flap pedicled with the acromial branch of suprascapular artery was feasible.

8 Objective: To explore the reason for the injury of both rotator cuff and suprascapular nerve and its clinical significance.

9 Objective:To study the possibility and efficacy on the treatment of subacromial impingement syndrome by blocking shoulder joint branches of suprascapular nerve.