Results 241 to 250 of about 1,635,992 (296)
Elevated 18:1 lysophosphatidylcholine contributes to neuropathic pain in peripheral nerve injury. [PDF]
Reg Anesth Pain MedRen J +11 more
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A clinically relevant mouse model for traumatic peripheral nerve injury and repair
Unterberger W +6 more
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Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics of North America, 2020 Trigeminal nerve branches are never far from the operating field of the oral and maxillofacial surgeon. Increasingly the surgeon is required to provide accurate diagnosis and grading of trigeminal nerve injury, and surgical management by oral and maxillofacial surgeons will become common.
Arshad, Kaleem +3 more
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Journal of Hand Surgery, 2015
Radial nerve injuries continue to challenge hand surgeons. The course of the nerve and its intimate relationship to the humerus place it at high risk for injury with humerus fractures. We present a review of radial nerve injuries with emphasis on their etiology, workup, diagnosis, management, and outcomes.
Karin Ljungquist
exaly +3 more sources
Radial nerve injuries continue to challenge hand surgeons. The course of the nerve and its intimate relationship to the humerus place it at high risk for injury with humerus fractures. We present a review of radial nerve injuries with emphasis on their etiology, workup, diagnosis, management, and outcomes.
Karin Ljungquist
exaly +3 more sources
Neurologic Clinics, 1998
Abstract The concept that healers could accidentally produce medical disorders in the course of diagnosing or treating their patients was recognized as early as 1700 B.C. Nonetheless, the term iatrogenic (from Greek: iatros = healer; genic = origin) was not used until the early twentieth century.
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Abstract The concept that healers could accidentally produce medical disorders in the course of diagnosing or treating their patients was recognized as early as 1700 B.C. Nonetheless, the term iatrogenic (from Greek: iatros = healer; genic = origin) was not used until the early twentieth century.
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The Lancet, 1977
6 patients seen in a blood-transfusion centre had painful peripheral-nerve injuries after venepuncture in the antecubital fossa. The nerves injured were the median nerve and the medial and lateral cutaneous nerves of the forearm in the antecubital fossa. The frequency of this injury was approximately 1/25 000 venepunctures. 3 patients were treated with
P R, Berry, W E, Wallis
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6 patients seen in a blood-transfusion centre had painful peripheral-nerve injuries after venepuncture in the antecubital fossa. The nerves injured were the median nerve and the medial and lateral cutaneous nerves of the forearm in the antecubital fossa. The frequency of this injury was approximately 1/25 000 venepunctures. 3 patients were treated with
P R, Berry, W E, Wallis
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Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1974
Abstract In the hand we should, in general, favour primary repair, but this should only be done if the state of the wound and of the nerve allows, and if the necessary surgical skill is available and the technical surroundings favourable.
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Abstract In the hand we should, in general, favour primary repair, but this should only be done if the state of the wound and of the nerve allows, and if the necessary surgical skill is available and the technical surroundings favourable.
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Acta Orthopaedica Scandinavica, 1984
A series of 13 patients with an injury of the accessory nerve in the posterior cervical triangle is reported. In 11 patients the nerve was damaged during a lymph node biopsy and in two cases there was a sharp glass injury. Paralysis of the trapezius muscle occurred with resulting deformity and loss of function of the shoulder.
M, Vastamäki, K A, Solonen
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A series of 13 patients with an injury of the accessory nerve in the posterior cervical triangle is reported. In 11 patients the nerve was damaged during a lymph node biopsy and in two cases there was a sharp glass injury. Paralysis of the trapezius muscle occurred with resulting deformity and loss of function of the shoulder.
M, Vastamäki, K A, Solonen
openaire +2 more sources