Background: Among adults, 1 in 3 experiences neck pain throughout life. This study was designed and executed to assess the compatibility of MRI and electrodiagnosis with each other and both, with physical exam in cervical radiculopathies to assess the most involved muscle in each radiculopathy.Materials and Methods: In a descriptive analytical study, 40 patients were selected among the patients referring to the rehabilitation clinic at Shohadaye Tajrish Hospital. The patients were evaluated first by specialized physical examinations, and then MRI and electrodiagnostic studies were performed. Cramer coefficient and chi square tests were used for more assessments. SPSS version 11 was used for data analysis and p value less than 0.05 was considered significant.Results: Correlation of electrodiagnosis and physical exam as well as MRI and physical exam were 75 and 52 percents, respectively. In C5 radiculopathy, deltoid, biceps and brachioradialis muscles were the most common sites. In C6 radiculopathy, pronator teres, brachioradicalis and extensor carpi radialis were the most common sites. In C7 radiculopathy, triceps, extensor digitorum communis and flexor carpi radialis were the most common sites. The results suggested significant correlations between clinical findings, MRI and electrodiagnostic studies.Conclusions: This study suggests that electrodiagnostic studies are much compatible regarding determination of the involved root. Both modalities have acceptable correlation with each other and with clinical findings and pronator key is a golden key muscle in assessing C6 root lesion.