Results 131 to 140 of about 2,397,031 (166)

Patient Navigators for Brachial Plexus Birth Injuries

Pediatrics
Patient navigators attend visits with health care teams for the administrative aspects of patients’ health-related social needs. We describe an innovative patient navigator intervention in an orthopedic clinic focused on brachial plexus birth injury, a diagnosis that disproportionately affects medically underserved and underresourced children, and ...
Andrea S, Bauer, Julia, Ainsworth, Patrice, Melvin, Melicia Y, Whitley, Lois K, Lee, Valerie L, Ward   +5 more
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Team Approach: Management of Brachial Plexus Birth Injury

JBJS Reviews, 2020
» Brachial plexus birth injury is an upper-extremity paralysis that occurs from a traction injury to the brachial plexus during birth. Approximately 10% to 30% of children with a brachial plexus birth injury have residual neurologic deficits with associated impact on upper-limb function.» Management of brachial plexus birth ...
Sandra Schmieg, Jie C. Nguyen, Meagan Pehnke, Sabrina W. Yum, Apurva S. Shah   +4 more
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Brachial plexus birth injury: advances and controversies

Journal of Hand Surgery (European Volume)
While there is considerable spontaneous recovery in most cases of brachial plexus birth injury, many children are left with significant problems that may lead to lifelong functional limitations, loss of work and social isolation. Detailed treatment with the right strategy can provide very valuable improvement in function.
Gürsel Leblebicioğlu, Willem Pondaag
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Birth Brachial Plexus Injury Is the Preferred Terminology

The Journal of Hand Surgery, 2006
In the article by Dr. Ho et al in this issue of the Journal (J Hand Surg 2006;31A:183–189), the authors have chosen the term obstetric brachial plexus palsy to describe OBPP; however, the community of physicians who deal with these injuries have often chosen different terminology in labeling this disease.
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Neurosurgical correction of upper brachial plexus birth injuries

Journal of Neurosurgery, 1993
✓ The authors review the cases of 116 infants treated consecutively for birth-related brachial plexus injuries. Twenty-eight infants with upper brachial plexus lesions who showed no neurological improvement by 4 months of age were selected for early surgical reconstruction (at a mean age of 5 months).
J P, Laurent, R, Lee, S, Shenaq, J T, Parke, I S, Solis, L, Kowalik   +5 more
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Operative Brachial Plexus Surgery: Brachial Plexus Birth Injury – Neurodiagnostic Evaluation

2021
Neurodiagnostic evaluation of children with a brachial plexus birth injury should ideally serve to express severity of the nerve lesion with the goals of early prognostication and aid to set the indication for nerve reconstructive surgery.
Willem Pondaag, Martijn R. Tannemaat
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Rotation osteotomy of the humerus for birth injuries of the brachial plexus

The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 1984
The use of a rotation osteotomy of the humerus in 10 patients with disabling loss of lateral rotation at the shoulder due to brachial plexus birth injuries is described. The operative technique and complications are discussed. Before operation only one patient was independent, but after operation nine of them were.
N J, Goddard, J A, Fixsen
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Brachial Plexus Birth injuries

Seminars in Plastic Surgery, 2023
Aaron, Berger, Dan A, Zlotolow
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Neurosurgical Management of Birth Injuries of the Brachial Plexus

Neurosurgery Clinics of North America, 1991
While most newborns with birth injury of the brachial plexus make a full spontaneous recovery, the minority who do not can expect lifelong disability from weakness, disturbed patterns of muscle activity, contracture, and deformity. Those children who are destined to a poor recovery can be identified in early infancy.
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The Biology of Brachial Plexus Birth Injuries

2021
The provider caring for the child with brachial plexus birth injury (BPBI) must be familiar with both the normal neonatal neuromuscular system and the biological perturbations caused by BPBI. In the normal nervous system, synaptogenesis and myelination occur postnatally in an activity-dependent manner. Neonatal peripheral nerve pathways have redundancy
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