Ultrasonography of Peripheral Nerves

Comments on “Neuromuscular Ultrasonography of Cranial Nerves”

Comments on " Neuromuscular Ultrasonography of Cranial Nerves " Dear Editor, We read with great interest the review article by Tawfik et al. 1 on the clinical applications of neuromuscular ultrasonography of cranial nerves. We would like to congratulate the authors for their interesting review, but we would also like to make some comments on the section concerning optic nerve (ON) evaluations, ...

Injuries to Peripheral Nerves

the proximal to the distal segment. These cells may be formed by the breaking up of the myelon sheath, and it is asserted by some of the exponents of centrifugal regeneration that it is by means of these newly-organized myelon fragments that a chemical attraction is created which enables the new axons to find their way into the partly obliterated distal cord. All this doubt and speculation make...

Introduction of a New Suture Method in Repair of Peripheral Nerves Injured with a Sharp Mechanism

  Background: The standard method for repair of an injured peripheal nerve is epineural repair with separate sutures. Herein we describe a method in which the nerve is sutured with continous sutures. In fact this method has not been utilized for nerve repair previously and our purpose was to compare it to the standard method. If it proved to be successful it would replace the standard method in...

War Injuries of Peripheral Nerves.

Painful disorders of peripheral nerves.

Introduction The classical description of painful sequelae to peripheral nerve injury is that by Weir-Mitchell in his book Injuries of Nerves and their Consequences. This was published in 1872 and related to experience gained during the American Civil War. Later, in 1900, Sudeck described an acute atrophy of bone, associated with swelling, pain and loss of function. A variety of terms are appli...