I would have said the radial, median, ulnar, lateral cutaneous, and musculocutaneous. I guess it depends on where your arm cuts off :}
Triceps, Biceps and Bracks.
brachial
Nerves
700
7 days
European researchers have successfully implanted tiny electrodes directly into motor and sensory nerves of an amputee's arm
there are 3 type of nerves
one of the brachial nerves or maybe a stroke
It could, but usually shooting pains means that nerves are involved. The type of pain (electric ? cramping ?) would give an idea of what it is and where it is happening.. Do any of the fingers in the affected arm go to sleep? Do you get the symptoms when you turn your head a certain way? Is your strength weaker in that arm/hand? I ask these questions because several nerves that go to the arm exit the spine in the neck, travel to a point under your arm, and come together like spliced wires in a house travel to a particular room... (in this case, the muscles of your arm & hand). If so, you need to be evaluated by a physician or PA/NP to include XRays of your cervical spine (neck area). Treatment will depend on the results of that evaluation & Xrays... Also, here are nerves in the back of the shoulder that are a branch of some of the nerves that travel down the arm. Irritation of these nerves can also cause shooting pains into your arm...
It can break bones, cut muscles, tendons, nerves, arteries and veins.
I dont know the percentage but the 3 types of it are Sensory nerves Motor nerves Mixed nerves
The arm throbbing from typing for long is a reaction of the muscles and nerves which might be strained. This will ideally resolve itself in a short while.
Nerves send information to your brain such has if something is hot or cold. And your brain also sends messages through your nerves such has lift the arm, left leg forward, right leg up, so on and so forth
The rotator cuff injury by itself should not , however, many of the injuries that can affect the rotator cuff can also impact the nerves.