Results 321 to 330 of about 596,225 (341)
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Pathophysiology of nerve injury
Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 2003The response to nerve injury is a complex and often poorly understood mechanism. An in-depth and current command of the relevant neuroanatomy, classifications systems, and responses to injury and regeneration are critical to current clinical success. Continued progress must be made in our current understanding of these varied physiologic mechanisms of ...
Sergio P. Maggi +2 more
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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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Gunshot injuries to the nerves
Chirurgie de la Main, 2011The authors report their 10-year experience in the treatment of war injuries in the Gaza strip. Bullet injuries to nerves can be assessed using Sunderland's classification. Grade 4 and 5 lesions must be repaired in the same way as any traumatic nerve injuries. A detailed series of sciatic nerve repair is presented.
C. Oberlin, M. Rantissi
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Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics of North America, 2011
Nerve injury associated with dentoalveolar surgery is a complication contributing to the altered sensation of the lower lip, chin, buccal gingivae, and tongue. This surgery-related sensory defect is a morbid postoperative outcome. Several risk factors have been proposed.
Anh Le, Thomas G. Auyong
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Nerve injury associated with dentoalveolar surgery is a complication contributing to the altered sensation of the lower lip, chin, buccal gingivae, and tongue. This surgery-related sensory defect is a morbid postoperative outcome. Several risk factors have been proposed.
Anh Le, Thomas G. Auyong
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Headache: The Journal of Head and Face Pain, 2003 Lingual nerve injury is a common complication following dental and medical procedures. The clinical presentation of lingual nerve injury, its epidemiology, predisposing factors, and anatomy are explored in an attempt to identify those patients at risk for developing neuropathic pain. Nonsurgical and surgical therapies also are discussed.
Randolph W. Evans +1 more
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The 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 L. Ljungquist +2 more
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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 L. Ljungquist +2 more
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Current Opinion in Neurology, 1994
Knowledge of the actions of conventional neurotrophic factors on peripheral neurons is accumulating rapidly, and growth factors that were discovered outside the nervous system have been found to have neurotrophic actions. The nature and initiation of proximal neuronal responses to nerve injury, the interactions of Schwann cells and growth cones, and ...
D. B. Clarke, Peter Richardson
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Knowledge of the actions of conventional neurotrophic factors on peripheral neurons is accumulating rapidly, and growth factors that were discovered outside the nervous system have been found to have neurotrophic actions. The nature and initiation of proximal neuronal responses to nerve injury, the interactions of Schwann cells and growth cones, and ...
D. B. Clarke, Peter Richardson
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1981
Awareness of the iliohypogastric nerve is important when a lower abdominal incision is used, as injury to the nerve may result in considerable postoperative pain and morbidity.
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Awareness of the iliohypogastric nerve is important when a lower abdominal incision is used, as injury to the nerve may result in considerable postoperative pain and morbidity.
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1972
Brachial plexus injury is the most common type of nerve injury seen in children. Contusion or laceration of the facial nerve is also peculiar to the neonatal age group. Both of these injuries are often seen in association with traumatic deliveries.
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Brachial plexus injury is the most common type of nerve injury seen in children. Contusion or laceration of the facial nerve is also peculiar to the neonatal age group. Both of these injuries are often seen in association with traumatic deliveries.
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Clinical Techniques in Small Animal Practice, 1996
Inadequate peripheral nerve regeneration as a result of trauma contributes greatly to the morbidity of surgical patients. Animals admitted as an emergency often have concurrent orthopaedic injuries that impair mobility and may mask peripheral nerve dysfunction if a thorough neurological examination is not performed.
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Inadequate peripheral nerve regeneration as a result of trauma contributes greatly to the morbidity of surgical patients. Animals admitted as an emergency often have concurrent orthopaedic injuries that impair mobility and may mask peripheral nerve dysfunction if a thorough neurological examination is not performed.
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