Brachial plexus Injury causes severe and long-term upper limb deficits at any age. The outcome from current reconstructive options depends on the severity of nerve injury and timing of intervention. This chapter summarises the differing biological responses to nerve injury that occur during neonatal, young adult and mature adult life. The central and peripheral reactions to nerve injury, the effects of timing of repair on both motor and sensory neuronal survival and basic science evidence to support early intervention are discussed
Cortical plasticity is the brain’s capability of decoding new information through growth and reorgan...
Clinicians caring for patients with brachial plexus and other nerve injuries must possess a clear un...
Brachial plexus injuries (BPI) affect mostly the young population. The management of these injuries ...
Brachial plexus injuries (BPI) cause permanent upper limb paralysis and serious disability in adults...
Management of brachial plexus injury sequelae is a challenging issue in neurorehabilitation. In the ...
Neonatal brachial plexus palsy (NBPP) is a nerve injury to the brachial plexus which c...
Brachial plexus (bp) injuries in childhood are either related to a difficult birth process in a macr...
The majority of children with obstetric brachial plexus injury show some degree of spontaneous recov...
A Neonatal Brachial Plexus Palsy (NBPP) involves a closed partial or total stretch injury to the net...
A peripheral nerve injury may lead to serious disability and influence the individual´s quality of l...
Nerve root avulsion is the most severe form of brachial or lumbosacral plexus injury. Spontaneous re...
A peripheral nerve can be injured in different ways, varying from a simple nerve compression, a comp...
eThe number of brachial plexus injuries that occur each year is difficult to ascertain; however, wit...
Peripheral Nerve Injuries are one of the most common causes of hand dysfunction caused by upper limb...
Background Data: BPIcomprise about one third of all peripheral nerve injuries and seen in just more ...
Cortical plasticity is the brain’s capability of decoding new information through growth and reorgan...
Clinicians caring for patients with brachial plexus and other nerve injuries must possess a clear un...
Brachial plexus injuries (BPI) affect mostly the young population. The management of these injuries ...
Brachial plexus injuries (BPI) cause permanent upper limb paralysis and serious disability in adults...
Management of brachial plexus injury sequelae is a challenging issue in neurorehabilitation. In the ...
Neonatal brachial plexus palsy (NBPP) is a nerve injury to the brachial plexus which c...
Brachial plexus (bp) injuries in childhood are either related to a difficult birth process in a macr...
The majority of children with obstetric brachial plexus injury show some degree of spontaneous recov...
A Neonatal Brachial Plexus Palsy (NBPP) involves a closed partial or total stretch injury to the net...
A peripheral nerve injury may lead to serious disability and influence the individual´s quality of l...
Nerve root avulsion is the most severe form of brachial or lumbosacral plexus injury. Spontaneous re...
A peripheral nerve can be injured in different ways, varying from a simple nerve compression, a comp...
eThe number of brachial plexus injuries that occur each year is difficult to ascertain; however, wit...
Peripheral Nerve Injuries are one of the most common causes of hand dysfunction caused by upper limb...
Background Data: BPIcomprise about one third of all peripheral nerve injuries and seen in just more ...
Cortical plasticity is the brain’s capability of decoding new information through growth and reorgan...
Clinicians caring for patients with brachial plexus and other nerve injuries must possess a clear un...
Brachial plexus injuries (BPI) affect mostly the young population. The management of these injuries ...