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Brachial plexus block

Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2002
In recent years there has been a renewed interest in regional anesthesia, particularly peripheral nerve blockade, in order not only to improve the patient's well being, but also to meet the requirements of modern orthopedic surgery. These requirements include appropriate conditions to perform early and efficient rehabilitation.The upper extremity is ...
Alain, Borgeat, Georgios, Ekatodramis
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Choroid plexus papillomas

British Journal of Neurosurgery, 1994
Choroid plexus papillomas (CPPs) are rare neoplasms accounting for less than 1% of all intracranial tumours. We present our experience with 13 consecutive cases managed by us between 1981 and 1991. There were eight children and five adults. Five patients had tumours in the 4th ventricle, four in lateral ventricle, one in the 3rd ventricle, two in the ...
R, Sharma   +3 more
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The brachial plexus

Seminars in Ultrasound, CT and MRI, 1996
The brachial plexus arises from the lower cervical and upper thoracic spinal nerve roots. It courses between the anterior and middle scalene muscles and adjacent to the subclavian artery. The brachial plexus may be visualized by both MRI and CT. Symptoms of a brachial plexopathy commonly are nonlocalizing.
S K, Mukherji, M, Castillo, A G, Wagle
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Cervical Plexus and Brachial Plexus

1995
The cervical plexus has afferent and efferent fibers from the segments C-1 to C-4, brachial plexus those from C-5 to C-8 and D-1. For correspondence of pain areas and segmental innervation see “Indications”.
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Lumbosacral plexus neuritis

Neurology, 1981
We studied four patients with neurologic disorders of the lumbosacral plexus. Except for location of symptoms, the disorder confirmed to criteria established for the clinical diagnosis of brachial plexus neuritis. Acute onset of pain in one or both legs was followed by weakness, loss of stretch reflexes, and sometimes atrophy of affected muscles.
J E, Sander, F R, Sharp
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Brachial plexus anesthesia

The American Journal of Surgery, 1949
Abstract Infiltration of the brachial plexus through the supraclavicular fossa affords satisfactory anesthesia in the upper extremity when other factors preclude the use of general anesthesia. The brachial plexus crosses the first rib in an investment of fascia derived from the sheaths of the scalenus muscles and the prevertebral fascia; its medial ...
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Brachial plexus injuries

Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 2003
Severe trauma to the brachial plexus most often occurs in young adult men and is a crippling injury that requires management in a timely fashion for optimal functional recovery and pain control. The surgical management of such injuries is well established, and the techniques continue to evolve.
Thomas H H, Tung, Susan E, Mackinnon
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Nerve Plexus Metastases

Neurologic Clinics, 1991
Metastatic plexopathy is often a disabling accompaniment of advanced systemic cancer and may involve any of the peripheral nerve plexus. Brachial plexopathy most commonly occurs in carcinoma of the breast and lung; lumbosacral plexopathy is most common with colorectal and gynecologic tumors, sarcomas, and lymphomas.
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Brachial Plexus Injuries

Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1990
Brachial plexus injuries are not uncommon in sports. Knowledge of anatomy and neurophysiology is important to permit accurate diagnosis and institution of compressive treatment. Traumatic injuries can be caused by traction and compression. Unusual conditions such as acute brachial neuritis may also occur.
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Brachial Plexus

Archives of Neurology, 2002
Brian, Murray, Asa J, Wilbourn
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