Results 261 to 270 of about 192,923 (305)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Hemangioma of spinal nerve root
Journal of Neurosurgery: Spine, 1999Object. Hemangiomas of the spinal nerve roots are rare. Only 12 cases have been reported in the literature, all since 1965. These lesions occurred in adults, primarily in males, and were located in the cauda equina. Of the 12 lesions, eight were cavernous hemangiomas. The authors report here the clinicopathological features of 10 cases of hemangioma of
F, Roncaroli +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Extracranial Spinal Accessory Nerve Injury
Neurosurgery, 1993Eighty-three consecutive patients with extracranial accessory nerve injury seen over a 12-year period are reviewed. The most common etiology was iatrogenic injury to the nerve at the time of previous surgery. Such operations were usually minor in nature and often related to lymph node or benign tumor removal.
T R, Donner, D G, Kline
openaire +2 more sources
Lumbar Spinal Nerve Lateral Entrapment
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1982In past years, lumbar nerve lateral entrapment seldom has been diagnosed. A presumptive preoperative diagnosis has been made based on clinical findings and radiographs demonstrating disc resorption. The Computed Tomography scan has made it possible to diagnose the lesion with certainty and accuracy.
W H, Kirkaldy-Willis +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Decreased L5 spinal nerve ligation nociceptive behavior following L4 spinal nerve transection
Brain Research, 2003This study used the escape/avoidance paradigm to explore the role of the L4 spinal nerve in L5 ligation nociception. Unlike L5-ligated controls, L5-ligated/L4-transected animals had normal mechanical withdrawal threshold and did not escape/avoid mechanical stimulation of the afflicted paw.
Stacey C, LaGraize +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
FORMATION OF SPINAL NERVES. POSTERIOR BRANCHES OF SPINAL NERVES.
Each nerve forms from nerve fibers, known as fila radicularia, extending from the posterior (dorsal) and anterior (ventral) roots of the spinal cord. The roots connect via interneurons. Grossly, the root fibers join together within the intervertebral foramina to form a spinal nerve. Spinal nerves are the nerves that start from the spinal cord in humans.Shukurjonova, Nafisa +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Nerve grafting from spinal cord to spinal nerve: a microsurgical technique in cats
Journal of Neuroscience Methods, 1996A ventral surgical approach is described for the grafting of autologous saphenous nerves between the spinal cord and the avulsed C7 ventral root in the cat. To overcome serious blood loss from the epidural venous plexus, the cats were hyperventilated (end tidal PCO2 to about 23 mmHg) and controlled hypotension was induced (mean arterial pressure to ...
C A, Holtzer +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
2015
Although, the accessory nerve is the 11th cranial nerve, we will discuss here the spinal component due to its importance in nerve injuries and repair. The spinal accessory nerve arises from the upper cervical spinal cord (C1–C5), ascends between the dentate ligament and the posterior cervical rootlets, then through the foramen magnum joins the cranial ...
openaire +1 more source
Although, the accessory nerve is the 11th cranial nerve, we will discuss here the spinal component due to its importance in nerve injuries and repair. The spinal accessory nerve arises from the upper cervical spinal cord (C1–C5), ascends between the dentate ligament and the posterior cervical rootlets, then through the foramen magnum joins the cranial ...
openaire +1 more source
Cranial Nerves and Cervical Spinal Nerves
2018The historical drive for the study of the brain and its cranial nerves was the localization of the soul’s interaction site with the brain: a dualistic approach. The primitive organization of the cranial nerves has been used to support the historical studies of Vesalius, Willis and Soemmerring for the understanding of our nowadays subdivision of the ...
Enrico Marani, Ciska Heida
openaire +1 more source
CHARLES BELL AND THE MOTOR AND SENSORY FUNCTIONS OF SPINAL NERVES.
Lancet, The, 1911exaly +10 more sources