Hi,

I wouldn't be calling it "neural tension" to a doctor simply because it implies deformation to the nerve (i think).

Neurodynamics (the preferred term of Michael Shacklock) or neural mobility or neural mechanosensitivity are more likely to get a better response from a doctor, especially a neurologist.

The key authors that i know about are:
Bob Elvey
David Butler
Toby Hall
Michael Shacklock (www.clinicalneurodynamics.com.au i think - google it - in fact google all of them! They are physiotherapists)

You can look their work up of www.pubmed.com (it directs you automatically to another site) where you can just type their name into a search strategy and their articles should come up.

Alternatively, you can buy books by Butler and Shacklock (don't know about elvey).

Lastly, how did they suddenly decide that the nerve is no longer compressed? What are your reflexes like? Don't worry about the shoulder - dysfunctions are not limted to just one area - fascia connects the whole thing up in a nice little web!

Good luck!