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2017
The radial nerve corresponds to the most voluminous terminal branch of the brachial plexus. It receives branches from all three of the brachial plexus trunks (Figure R1).
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The radial nerve corresponds to the most voluminous terminal branch of the brachial plexus. It receives branches from all three of the brachial plexus trunks (Figure R1).
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Hand Clinics, 2016
Radial nerve palsy typically occurs as a result of trauma or iatrogenic injury and leads to the loss of wrist extension, finger extension, thumb extension, and a reduction in grip strength. In the absence of nerve recovery, reconstruction of motor function involves tendon transfer surgery. The most common donor tendons include the pronator teres, wrist
Jennifer Etcheson +2 more
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Radial nerve palsy typically occurs as a result of trauma or iatrogenic injury and leads to the loss of wrist extension, finger extension, thumb extension, and a reduction in grip strength. In the absence of nerve recovery, reconstruction of motor function involves tendon transfer surgery. The most common donor tendons include the pronator teres, wrist
Jennifer Etcheson +2 more
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1990
The manifestations of radial nerve injury are dependent upon the level at which the injury occurs. The tricipital branches originate at the lower level of the axilla, and most involvement of the nerve is below this level. The nerve, being closely approximated to the humerus, is frequently involved in fractures of the humerus.
Oscar A. Turner +2 more
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The manifestations of radial nerve injury are dependent upon the level at which the injury occurs. The tricipital branches originate at the lower level of the axilla, and most involvement of the nerve is below this level. The nerve, being closely approximated to the humerus, is frequently involved in fractures of the humerus.
Oscar A. Turner +2 more
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Plasmacytoma of the superficial radial nerve
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 2001We report a case of a solitary plasmacytoma involving the superficial radial nerve.
J.E.B. Stuart, Allan C. Smith
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Hand Clinics, 1988
SUMMARY The anatomy of the radial nerve, functional loss from nerve damage at various levels, timing of tendon transfers, choices of tendon motors for transfer, and operative and postoperative management have been discussed.
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SUMMARY The anatomy of the radial nerve, functional loss from nerve damage at various levels, timing of tendon transfers, choices of tendon motors for transfer, and operative and postoperative management have been discussed.
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Multiple Schwannomas in the Radial Nerve
Journal of Hand Surgery, 1997We present a case of multiple schwannomas in the radial nerve. The occurrence of multiple schwannomas in a single major nerve is very rare. Magnetic resonance imaging was useful in detecting the tumours. As schwannomas may be multiple without clinical symptoms, we recommend MR imaging of the entire limb when schwannomas occur in a major nerve in the ...
K. Tanabe, K. Tada, H. Ninomiya
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Injection injury of the radial nerve
Injury, 1976Four cases of radial nerve palsy following intra-muscular injections into the arm are reported. Recovery occurred in all 4 cases--1 after neurolysis and 3 spontaneously. The mechanism of nerve damage and its treatment are discussed.
C.M. Ling, S.C. Loong
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Hand Surgery and Rehabilitation, 2019
High radial palsy is primarily associated with humeral shaft fractures, whether primary due to the initial trauma, or secondary to their treatment. The majority will spontaneously recover, therefore early surgical exploration is mainly indicated for open fractures or if ultrasonography shows severe nerve damage.
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High radial palsy is primarily associated with humeral shaft fractures, whether primary due to the initial trauma, or secondary to their treatment. The majority will spontaneously recover, therefore early surgical exploration is mainly indicated for open fractures or if ultrasonography shows severe nerve damage.
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Nerve Sheath Ganglion of the Superficial Radial Nerve
Journal of Hand Surgery, 1991Nerve sheath ganglia are infrequent and most commonly involve the peroneal nerve. We describe the previously unreported involvement of the superficial branch of the radial nerve.
R. M. Gillies, C. Burrows
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Radial nerve lesions and their treatment
Acta Neurochirurgica, 1976Out of 332 patients with peripheral nerve injuries operated upon in our Department from the beginning of 1972 to the end of 1974, in only 30 were different types of radial nerve injury observed. In most cases radial nerve palsy was seen to be a secondary occurrence following fracture of the humerus or other types of injuries.
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