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Outcome of axillary nerve injuries treated with nerve grafts
Journal of Hand Surgery: European Volume, 2011 This study evaluates the outcome of axillary nerve injuries treated with nerve grafting. Thirty-six patients were retrospectively reviewed after a mean of 53 months (minimum 12 months). The mean interval from injury to surgery was 6.5 months. Recovery of deltoid function was assessed by the power of both abduction and retropulsion, the deltoid bulk and
M A Tonkin, D J Warwick
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Archives of Neurology, 1984
To the Editor. —In the March 1984 issue of theArchives, a clinical note by Aita 1 discussed an unusual compressive neuropathy. While he described circumstances that could result in an axillary neuropathy, there is no mention of the stimulation of the axillary nerve in the supraclavicular space and then distal to the site of neuropathy, which would be ...
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To the Editor. —In the March 1984 issue of theArchives, a clinical note by Aita 1 discussed an unusual compressive neuropathy. While he described circumstances that could result in an axillary neuropathy, there is no mention of the stimulation of the axillary nerve in the supraclavicular space and then distal to the site of neuropathy, which would be ...
openaire +2 more sources
Surgical anatomy of the axillary nerve
Journal of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery, 1992Any surgical approach that splits the deltoid puts the axillary nerve at risk secondary to extension from traction or sharp dissection. Standard texts an anatomy and chapters on surgical approaches frequently state the axillary nerve comes to lie approximately 2 inches from the acromion.
W Z, Burkhead, R R, Scheinberg, G, Box
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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1999
Axillary nerve injury remains the most common peripheral nerve injury to affect the shoulder. It most often is seen after glenohumeral joint dislocation, proximal humerus fracture, or a direct blow to the deltoid muscle. Compression neuropathy has been reported to occur in the quadrilateral space syndrome, although the true pathophysiology of this ...
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Axillary nerve injury remains the most common peripheral nerve injury to affect the shoulder. It most often is seen after glenohumeral joint dislocation, proximal humerus fracture, or a direct blow to the deltoid muscle. Compression neuropathy has been reported to occur in the quadrilateral space syndrome, although the true pathophysiology of this ...
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Axillary Nerve Injuries in Children
Pediatric Neurosurgery, 2000Isolated axillary nerve injury is uncommon, particularly in children. The motor deficit of shoulder abduction may not recover spontaneously and can be a substantial handicap. Detection may be difficult initially, as the injury is masked by trauma such as head injury, and concomitant shoulder injury requiring immobilization. After mobilization, patients
A, Tyagi, J, Drake, R, Midha, J, Kestle
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Spinal nerve composition and innervation of the axillary nerve
Muscle & Nerve, 2014ABSTRACTIntroduction: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the spinal nerve composition of the axillary nerve and the contribution of each spinal nerve. Methods: Thirty brachial plexi extracted from Korean adults (15 men, 14 women, 1 unknown; left side, 13; right side, 17) were examined in this study.
Myong-Soo, Kang +3 more
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