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Tendon transfers in radial nerve palsy
Der Orthopäde, 1997Radial nerve palsy results in a lack of extrinsic extensors of the wrist, fingers and thumb. The degree of dysfunction depends on the level of trauma to the radial nerve. If the wrist is not stable there is a loss of prehensile grip. Patients have great difficulty picking up large or heavy objects.
P, Hahn, U, Lanz
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Radial Nerve Palsy Caused by Injections
Journal of Hand Surgery, 1996Fifty-six cases of radial palsy due to injections have been seen during the last 13 years. Thirteen patients recovered spontaneously. Seven patients were treated by neurolysis, of which five had full recovery in 1 year. The remaining patients were treated by modified Robert Jones transfers.
S C, Gaur, A, Swarup
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Hand Clinics, 1988
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. My preference of transfers for complete radial nerve palsy is: (table: see text).
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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. My preference of transfers for complete radial nerve palsy is: (table: see text).
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Unilateral radial nerve palsy in a newborn
Archives of Disease in Childhood - Fetal and Neonatal Edition, 2011A male neonate, born by normal vaginal delivery, was noticed to have a right wrist drop during the first day baby check (figure 1). Wrist extension, finger extension and the palmar grasp reflex were absent on the ipsilateral side …
Cristian Eugen, Ghinescu +2 more
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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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Median to radial nerve transfer for treatment of radial nerve palsy
Journal of Neurosurgery, 2007✓The purpose of this study is to report a surgical technique of nerve transfer to restore radial nerve function after a complete palsy due to a proximal injury to the radial nerve. The authors report the case of a patient who underwent direct nerve transfer of redundant or expendable motor branches of the median nerve in the proximal forearm to the ...
Susan E, Mackinnon +2 more
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Natural history of neonatal radial nerve palsy
Journal of Hand Surgery (European Volume), 2023This retrospective case series analysed the presentation, risk factors, and natural history of neonatal radial nerve palsy. A total of 28 patients with a diagnosis of radial nerve palsy and aged less than 12 months at original presentation were identified at our institution.
Kevin J. Orellana +5 more
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Modulation of parkinsonian tremor by radial nerve palsy
Neurology, 1994We analyzed rest and postural hand tremors in a Parkinson's disease patient who developed and recovered from a right radial nerve palsy at the spiral groove, and found that, despite complete paralysis of all extensors below the elbow, tremor frequencies remained unchanged while tremor amplitudes actually increased. This provides compelling evidence for
S L, Pullman, B, Elibol, S, Fahn
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Focal myositis presenting with radial nerve palsy
Muscle & Nerve, 1999Focal myositis is a rare inflammatory pseudotumor of skeletal muscle which usually has a benign course. We report a 56-year-old woman with a painful mass in the left arm with a radial nerve palsy. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the left arm showed a mass in the triceps muscle that was suggestive of a soft-tissue sarcoma.
B I, Alzagatiti +4 more
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RADIAL NERVE PALSY ASSOCIATED WITH HUMERAL FRACTURES
Orthopedics, 1981ABSTRACT: Of 54 patients with radial nerve palsy complicating fractures of the humeral shaft, 93% improved after early surgical treatment whereas 82% improved with expectant treatment. Partial palsy of the radial nerve, whether immediate or delayed in onset, uniformly showed similar improvement with expectant treatment or with surgery. Of patients with
T E, Kaiser, F H, Sim, P J, Kelly
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