Pain, motor, and sensory deficits characterize patients with a traumatic lesion of the brachial plexus. Frequently, more severe injuries co-exist that require immediate surgical attention. Early rehabilitation and physical therapy are the cornerstones of treatment. Pharmacological management can be difficult. Surgical reconstruction is frequently advised when nerves are disrupted. The results, mostly from small historical reports, vary greatly. Neurostimulation may have an additional beneficial effect, especially if the pathophysiology of nociception and neuropathic pain becomes evident in these complex patients
AbstractObjectiveTo evaluate sociodemographic and clinical aspects of patients undergoing operations...
eThe number of brachial plexus injuries that occur each year is difficult to ascertain; however, wit...
Brachial plexus (bp) injuries in childhood are either related to a difficult birth process in a macr...
Item does not contain fulltextPain, motor, and sensory deficits characterize patients with a traumat...
The magnitude problems of brachial plexus lesions are not only about the surgical approaches but als...
Management of brachial plexus injury sequelae is a challenging issue in neurorehabilitation. In the ...
© 2018, Klinicka Bolnica Sestre Milosrdnice. All rights reserved. Missile injuries are among the mos...
Traumatic injuries to the brachial plexus in adults are severely debilitating. They generally affect...
Lesions of the brachial plexus are most commonly caused by traumatic injuries. Other causes include ...
Brachial plexus injuries are devastating injuries that affect primarily young healthy males. For the...
Despite immense advancements, brachial plexus injuries continue to be an area where improvement is m...
ABSTRACT Objective To describe the pain profile of patients with traumatic brachial plexus injury....
Brachial plexus injuries, in all their severity and complexity, have been extensively studied. Altho...
A peripheral nerve can be injured in different ways, varying from a simple nerve compression, a comp...
Abstract Review The pain that commonly occurs after b...
AbstractObjectiveTo evaluate sociodemographic and clinical aspects of patients undergoing operations...
eThe number of brachial plexus injuries that occur each year is difficult to ascertain; however, wit...
Brachial plexus (bp) injuries in childhood are either related to a difficult birth process in a macr...
Item does not contain fulltextPain, motor, and sensory deficits characterize patients with a traumat...
The magnitude problems of brachial plexus lesions are not only about the surgical approaches but als...
Management of brachial plexus injury sequelae is a challenging issue in neurorehabilitation. In the ...
© 2018, Klinicka Bolnica Sestre Milosrdnice. All rights reserved. Missile injuries are among the mos...
Traumatic injuries to the brachial plexus in adults are severely debilitating. They generally affect...
Lesions of the brachial plexus are most commonly caused by traumatic injuries. Other causes include ...
Brachial plexus injuries are devastating injuries that affect primarily young healthy males. For the...
Despite immense advancements, brachial plexus injuries continue to be an area where improvement is m...
ABSTRACT Objective To describe the pain profile of patients with traumatic brachial plexus injury....
Brachial plexus injuries, in all their severity and complexity, have been extensively studied. Altho...
A peripheral nerve can be injured in different ways, varying from a simple nerve compression, a comp...
Abstract Review The pain that commonly occurs after b...
AbstractObjectiveTo evaluate sociodemographic and clinical aspects of patients undergoing operations...
eThe number of brachial plexus injuries that occur each year is difficult to ascertain; however, wit...
Brachial plexus (bp) injuries in childhood are either related to a difficult birth process in a macr...