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Hand Clinics, 2004
The brachial plexus may be visualized simply as beginning with five nerves and terminating in five nerves. It begins with the anterior rami of C5, C6, C7, C8, and the first thoracic nerve. It terminates with the formation of the musculocutaneous, median, ulnar, axillary, and radial nerves.
Charles F, Leinberry, Marwan A, Wehbé
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The brachial plexus may be visualized simply as beginning with five nerves and terminating in five nerves. It begins with the anterior rami of C5, C6, C7, C8, and the first thoracic nerve. It terminates with the formation of the musculocutaneous, median, ulnar, axillary, and radial nerves.
Charles F, Leinberry, Marwan A, Wehbé
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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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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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Anatomy of the brachial plexus
Der Orthopäde, 1997The early development of the brachial plexus shows that it is formed of a dorsal branch supplying the extensor muscles and a ventral branch for the flexor muscles. Although the network becomes more and more complex, a basic pattern is generally preserved.
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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 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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Anesthesia & Analgesia, 1927
In this country, blocking the brachial plexus has not become an established procedure, nor has this method of anesthesia received wide attention. The Cumulative Index fails to list a single article of American origin describing the use of brachial plexus anesthesia for operations on the upper extremity.
EDWARD M. LIVINGSTON, HIPPOLYTE WERTHEIM
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In this country, blocking the brachial plexus has not become an established procedure, nor has this method of anesthesia received wide attention. The Cumulative Index fails to list a single article of American origin describing the use of brachial plexus anesthesia for operations on the upper extremity.
EDWARD M. LIVINGSTON, HIPPOLYTE WERTHEIM
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European Radiology, 2001
Magnetic resonance imaging is the imaging method of first choice for evaluating the anatomy and pathology of the brachial plexus. This review discusses the used imaging techniques, the normal anatomy, and a variety of pathologies that can involve the brachial plexus.
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Magnetic resonance imaging is the imaging method of first choice for evaluating the anatomy and pathology of the brachial plexus. This review discusses the used imaging techniques, the normal anatomy, and a variety of pathologies that can involve the brachial plexus.
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Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 1978
Brachial plexus injuries are uncommon. They are, however, complicated lesions because of the concomitant injury to adjacent structures and the imposing anatomy of the brachial plexus. Physicians who will be consulted in the management of such injuries should periodically consider the principles of management.
D H, Davis, B M, Onofrio, C S, MacCarty
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Brachial plexus injuries are uncommon. They are, however, complicated lesions because of the concomitant injury to adjacent structures and the imposing anatomy of the brachial plexus. Physicians who will be consulted in the management of such injuries should periodically consider the principles of management.
D H, Davis, B M, Onofrio, C S, MacCarty
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Journal of Neuroscience Nursing, 1985
Trauma to the brachial plexus may have unfortunate physical, psychological, and social effects. Because this nerve network provides motor and sensory innervation to the arm and hand, an injury may result in functional impairment with concomitant loss in confidence and self-image.
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Trauma to the brachial plexus may have unfortunate physical, psychological, and social effects. Because this nerve network provides motor and sensory innervation to the arm and hand, an injury may result in functional impairment with concomitant loss in confidence and self-image.
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Archives of Neurology, 1986
To the Editor. —I read with great interest the excellent review by Kline et al1in which the diagnosis and treatment of brachial plexus lesions was discussed. I would dispute the statement that "there are no good sensory stimulation and recording sites to test the C-5 root." The lateral cutaneous nerve of the forearm is a terminal sensory branch of the
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To the Editor. —I read with great interest the excellent review by Kline et al1in which the diagnosis and treatment of brachial plexus lesions was discussed. I would dispute the statement that "there are no good sensory stimulation and recording sites to test the C-5 root." The lateral cutaneous nerve of the forearm is a terminal sensory branch of the
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