A syndrome associated with inflammation of the BRACHIAL PLEXUS. Clinical features include severe pain in the shoulder region which may be accompanied by MUSCLE WEAKNESS and loss of sensation in the upper extremity. This condition may be associated with VIRUS DISEASES; IMMUNIZATION; SURGERY; heroin use (see HEROIN DEPENDENCE); and other conditions. The term brachial neuralgia generally refers to pain associated with brachial plexus injury. (From Adams et al., Principles of Neurology, 6th ed, pp1355-6)
The large network of nerve fibers which distributes the innervation of the upper extremity. The brachial plexus extends from the neck into the axilla. In humans, the nerves of the plexus usually originate from the lower cervical and the first thoracic spinal cord segments (C5-C8 and T1), but variations are not uncommon.
Diseases of the cervical (and first thoracic) roots, nerve trunks, cords, and peripheral nerve components of the BRACHIAL PLEXUS. Clinical manifestations include regional pain, PARESTHESIA; MUSCLE WEAKNESS, and decreased sensation (HYPESTHESIA) in the upper extremity. These disorders may be associated with trauma (including BIRTH INJURIES); THORACIC OUTLET SYNDROME; NEOPLASMS; NEURITIS; RADIOTHERAPY; and other conditions. (From Adams et al., Principles of Neurology, 6th ed, pp1351-2)
Inflammation of the optic nerve. Commonly associated conditions include autoimmune disorders such as MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS, infections, and granulomatous diseases. Clinical features include retro-orbital pain that is aggravated by eye movement, loss of color vision, and contrast sensitivity that may progress to severe visual loss, an afferent pupillary defect (Marcus-Gunn pupil), and in some instances optic disc hyperemia and swelling. Inflammation may occur in the portion of the nerve within the globe (neuropapillitis or anterior optic neuritis) or the portion behind the globe (retrobulbar neuritis or posterior optic neuritis).
A general term indicating inflammation of a peripheral or cranial nerve. Clinical manifestation may include PAIN; PARESTHESIAS; PARESIS; or HYPESTHESIA.
An experimental animal model for the demyelinating disease of GUILLAINE-BARRE SYNDROME. In the most frequently used protocol, animals are injected with a peripheral nerve tissue protein homogenate. After approximately 2 weeks the animals develop a neuropathy secondary to a T cell-mediated autoimmune response directed towards the MYELIN P2 PROTEIN in peripheral nerves. Pathologic findings include a perivascular accumulation of macrophages and T lymphocytes in the peripheral nervous system, similar to that seen in the Guillaine-Barre syndrome. (From Adams et al., Principles of Neurology, 6th ed, p1314; J Neuroimmunol 1998 Apr 1;84(1):40-52)
Mechanical or anoxic trauma incurred by the infant during labor or delivery.
A villous structure of tangled masses of BLOOD VESSELS contained within the third, lateral, and fourth ventricles of the BRAIN. It regulates part of the production and composition of CEREBROSPINAL FLUID.
Paralysis of an infant resulting from injury received at birth. (From Dorland, 27th ed)
Surgical reinnervation of a denervated peripheral target using a healthy donor nerve and/or its proximal stump. The direct connection is usually made to a healthy postlesional distal portion of a non-functioning nerve or implanted directly into denervated muscle or insensitive skin. Nerve sprouts will grow from the transferred nerve into the denervated elements and establish contact between them and the neurons that formerly controlled another area.
A major nerve of the upper extremity. In humans, the fibers of the median nerve originate in the lower cervical and upper thoracic spinal cord (usually C6 to T1), travel via the brachial plexus, and supply sensory and motor innervation to parts of the forearm and hand.
A general term most often used to describe severe or complete loss of muscle strength due to motor system disease from the level of the cerebral cortex to the muscle fiber. This term may also occasionally refer to a loss of sensory function. (From Adams et al., Principles of Neurology, 6th ed, p45)
Works containing information articles on subjects in every field of knowledge, usually arranged in alphabetical order, or a similar work limited to a special field or subject. (From The ALA Glossary of Library and Information Science, 1983)
Mechanical compression of nerves or nerve roots from internal or external causes. These may result in a conduction block to nerve impulses (due to MYELIN SHEATH dysfunction) or axonal loss. The nerve and nerve sheath injuries may be caused by ISCHEMIA; INFLAMMATION; or a direct mechanical effect.
Part of the arm in humans and primates extending from the ELBOW to the WRIST.

Long-term recovery of diaphragm strength in neuralgic amyotrophy. (1/52)

Diaphragm paralysis is a recognized complication of neuralgic amyotrophy that causes severe dyspnoea. Although recovery of strength in the arm muscles, when affected, is common, there are little data on recovery of diaphragm function. This study, therefore, re-assessed diaphragm strength in cases of bilateral diaphragm paralysis due to neuralgic amyotrophy that had previously been diagnosed at the authors institutions. Fourteen patients were recalled between 2 and 11 yrs after the original diagnosis. Respiratory muscle and diaphragm strength were measured by volitional manoeuvres as maximal inspiratory pressure and sniff transdiaphragmatic pressure. Cervical magnetic phrenic nerve stimulation was used to give a nonvolitional measure of diaphragm strength: twitch transdiaphragmatic pressure. Only two patients remained severely breathless. Ten of the 14 patients had evidence of some recovery of diaphragm strength, in seven cases to within 50% of the lower limit of normal. The rate of recovery was variable: one patient had some recovery after 2 yrs, and the rest took 3 yrs or more. In conclusion, in most patients with diaphragm paralysis due to neuralgic amyotrophy, some recovery of the diaphragm strength occurs, but the rate of recovery may be slow.  (+info)

Motor root conduction in neuralgic amyotrophy: evidence of proximal conduction block. (2/52)

OBJECTIVE: To determine the presence and role of proximal conduction block in neuralgic amyotrophy. METHODS: Percutaneous electrical stimulation of cervical roots and brachial plexus was employed in eight patients with neuralgic amyotrophy. Root to Erb's point compound muscle action potential amplitude ratios for abductor digiti minimi, extensor digitorum communis, biceps, and deltoid muscles were compared with results obtained from 10 healthy controls. RESULTS: Conduction block in the nerve to one muscle was found in three of eight patients (38%) suggesting focal proximal demyelination. Repeat studies showed axonal degeneration, resolution, and persistence of conduction block in these three patients respectively. CONCLUSION: Focal conduction block plays a significant part in the pathogenesis of neuralgic amyotrophy, which is generally regarded as an axon loss process. Therapeutic intervention should be directed to patients with persistent conduction block, with the aim of eradicating the block and possibly minimising subsequent axon loss.  (+info)

Genetic refinement of the hereditary neuralgic amyotrophy (HNA) locus at chromosome 17q25. (3/52)

Hereditary neuralgic amyotrophy (HNA) is an autosomal dominant, recurrent focal neuropathy. HNA is characterised by episodes of painful brachial plexus neuropathy with muscle weakness and atrophy, as well as sensory disturbances. Single episodes are commonly preceded by non-specific infections, immunisations or parturition. Mild dysmorphic features and short stature are present in some HNA families, but absolute co-segregation with HNA has not been described. To refine the previously described HNA locus on chromosome 17q25, we performed a genetic linkage study in five HNA families with different geographic origins. Significant linkage was obtained with chromosome 17q24-q25 short tandem repeat (STR) markers in three HNA families and suggestive linkage was found in the other two HNA families. Analysis of the informative recombinations in affected individuals allowed us to reduce the HNA linkage interval to a candidate region of 3.5 cM.  (+info)

The natural history of hereditary neuralgic amyotrophy in the Dutch population: two distinct types? (4/52)

On investigation of 101 attacks in 24 patients with hereditary neuralgic amyotrophy (HNA) from nine different families, we found that HNA can run two distinct courses: a 'classic' relapsing-remitting and a chronic undulating type with exacerbations. Only one type occurred per family, suggesting genetic heterogeneity. This is supported by the finding that only in a family with 'classic type' HNA are data of linkage analysis compatible with linkage to the 17q24-q25 interval which harbours a locus for the disease. The average number of attacks per patient during a follow-up of 26 years was four in the classic form of HNA and five in the chronic undulating type. All patients suffered from residual symptoms on follow-up, with a median Rankin score of 2 in both groups, showing that long-term prognosis is less favourable than previously reported.  (+info)

Neuralgic amyotrophy as a presenting feature of infective endocarditis. (5/52)

A 35 year old man presented to his general practitioner with severe right shoulder pain and subsequent weakness and wasting of the muscles in the affected shoulder girdle three weeks after a dental filling. His symptoms persisted despite standard treatment. He developed malaise, night sweats, weight loss, a petechial rash and a microcytic anaemia. On admission to hospital three months after the start of his symptoms he had also developed splenomegaly and the murmur of aortic regurgitation. Investigations confirmed the diagnoses of infective endocarditis and neuralgic amyotrophy. In this case neuralgic amyotrophy appears to have been the presenting feature of infective endocarditis. This association has not previously been described.  (+info)

Acute brachial plexus neuritis: an uncommon cause of shoulder pain. (6/52)

Patients with acute brachial plexus neuritis are often misdiagnosed as having cervical radiculopathy. Acute brachial plexus neuritis is an uncommon disorder characterized by severe shoulder and upper arm pain followed by marked upper arm weakness. The temporal profile of pain preceding weakness is important in establishing a prompt diagnosis and differentiating acute brachial plexus neuritis from cervical radiculopathy. Magnetic resonance imaging of the shoulder and upper arm musculature may reveal denervation within days, allowing prompt diagnosis. Electromyography, conducted three to four weeks after the onset of symptoms, can localize the lesion and help confirm the diagnosis. Treatment includes analgesics and physical therapy, with resolution of symptoms usually occurring in three to four months. Patients with cervical radiculopathy present with simultaneous pain and neurologic deficits that fit a nerve root pattern. This differentiation is important to avoid unnecessary surgery for cervical spondylotic changes in a patient with a plexitis.  (+info)

Outcome of cervical spine surgery in patients with rheumatoid arthritis. (7/52)

OBJECTIVES: Cervical spine instability in patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) may lead to cervical myelopathy or occipital neuralgia, or both. Morbidity and mortality in patients with RA treated with cervical spine surgery during two years of follow up were evaluated. METHODS: Between 1992 and 1996 55 patients with RA underwent cervical spine surgery because of occipital neuralgia or cervical myelopathy, or both. Patients were classified according to the Ranawat criteria for pain and neurological assessment before operation and three months and two years postoperatively. For occipital neuralgia a successful operation was defined as complete relief of pain and for cervical myelopathy as neurological improvement. RESULTS: Occipital neuralgia was present in 17 patients, cervical myelopathy in 14 patients, and 24 had both. Surgical treatment in the patients with symptoms of occipital neuralgia who were still alive two years after surgery was successful in 18/29 (62%). In the surviving patients with cervical myelopathy neurological improvement of at least one Ranawat class was seen in 16/24 (67%). Postoperative mortality within six weeks was 3/51 (6%). Within two years after the operation 14 /51 (27%) of the patients had died; in most patients the cause of death was not related to surgery. The highest mortality (50%) was found in the group of six patients with quadriparesis and very poor functional capacity (Ranawat IIIB). CONCLUSION: Cervical spine surgery in patients with RA performed because of occipital neuralgia or cervical myelopathy, or both, is successful in most patients who are alive two years after surgery. However, the mortality rate during these two years is relatively high, which seems to be largely related to the severity of the underlying disease and not to the surgery itself.  (+info)

Idiopathic brachial neuritis. (8/52)

Idiopathic brachial neuritis is a well defined clinical condition that most commonly affects young adults, seen usually by primary care physicians, neurologists or orthopaedic surgeons. Its onset is characterized by acute, aching shoulder pain lasting a few days to weeks, followed by progressive shoulder girdle and upper extremity weakness and atrophy, with a slow but progressive recovery of motor function over 6 to 18 months. Its early recognition can help avoid unnecessary and potentially harmful diagnostic and therapeutic interventions, and avoid delays in prescribing appropriate therapies that may be helpful only early in the course of the disease. We present a case of idiopathic brachial neuritis and discuss important aspects of the disease and difficulties in reaching the correct diagnosis.  (+info)

Brachial plexus neuritis, also known as Parsonage-Turner syndrome or neuralgic amyotrophy, is a medical condition characterized by inflammation and damage to the brachial plexus. The brachial plexus is a network of nerves that originates from the spinal cord in the neck and travels down the arm, controlling movement and sensation in the shoulder, arm, and hand.

In Brachial plexus neuritis, the insulating covering of the nerves (myelin sheath) is damaged or destroyed, leading to impaired nerve function. The exact cause of this condition is not fully understood, but it can be associated with viral infections, trauma, surgery, or immunological disorders.

Symptoms of Brachial plexus neuritis may include sudden onset of severe pain in the shoulder and arm, followed by weakness or paralysis of the affected muscles. There may also be numbness, tingling, or loss of sensation in the affected areas. In some cases, recovery can occur spontaneously within a few months, while others may experience persistent weakness or disability. Treatment typically involves pain management, physical therapy, and in some cases, corticosteroids or other medications to reduce inflammation.

The brachial plexus is a network of nerves that originates from the spinal cord in the neck region and supplies motor and sensory innervation to the upper limb. It is formed by the ventral rami (branches) of the lower four cervical nerves (C5-C8) and the first thoracic nerve (T1). In some cases, contributions from C4 and T2 may also be included.

The brachial plexus nerves exit the intervertebral foramen, pass through the neck, and travel down the upper chest before branching out to form major peripheral nerves of the upper limb. These include the axillary, radial, musculocutaneous, median, and ulnar nerves, which further innervate specific muscles and sensory areas in the arm, forearm, and hand.

Damage to the brachial plexus can result in various neurological deficits, such as weakness or paralysis of the upper limb, numbness, or loss of sensation in the affected area, depending on the severity and location of the injury.

Brachial plexus neuropathies refer to a group of conditions that affect the brachial plexus, which is a network of nerves that originates from the spinal cord in the neck and travels down the arm. These nerves are responsible for providing motor and sensory function to the shoulder, arm, and hand.

Brachial plexus neuropathies can occur due to various reasons, including trauma, compression, inflammation, or tumors. The condition can cause symptoms such as pain, numbness, weakness, or paralysis in the affected arm and hand.

The specific medical definition of brachial plexus neuropathies is:

"A group of conditions that affect the brachial plexus, characterized by damage to the nerves that results in motor and/or sensory impairment of the upper limb. The condition can be congenital or acquired, with causes including trauma, compression, inflammation, or tumors."

Optic neuritis is a medical condition characterized by inflammation and damage to the optic nerve, which transmits visual information from the eye to the brain. This condition can result in various symptoms such as vision loss, pain with eye movement, color vision disturbances, and pupillary abnormalities. Optic neuritis may occur in isolation or be associated with other underlying medical conditions, including multiple sclerosis, neuromyelitis optica, and autoimmune disorders. The diagnosis typically involves a comprehensive eye examination, including visual acuity testing, dilated funduscopic examination, and possibly imaging studies like MRI to evaluate the optic nerve and brain. Treatment options may include corticosteroids or other immunomodulatory therapies to reduce inflammation and prevent further damage to the optic nerve.

Neuritis is a general term that refers to inflammation of a nerve or nerves, often causing pain, loss of function, and/or sensory changes. It can affect any part of the nervous system, including the peripheral nerves (those outside the brain and spinal cord) or the cranial nerves (those that serve the head and neck). Neuritis may result from various causes, such as infections, autoimmune disorders, trauma, toxins, or metabolic conditions. The specific symptoms and treatment depend on the underlying cause and the affected nerve(s).

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Autoimmune Experimental Neuritis" is not a widely recognized medical term or diagnosis. It seems that this term might be referring to a specific experimental model used in research to study autoimmune neuritis.

Neuritis generally refers to inflammation of a nerve or nerves, which can cause symptoms such as pain, tingling, numbness, or weakness. Autoimmune neuritis is a condition where the immune system mistakenly attacks the peripheral nerves, leading to these symptoms.

In research settings, an "experimental" model refers to a controlled study in a laboratory setting, often using animals, to investigate a particular medical condition or test new treatments. Therefore, "Autoimmune Experimental Neuritis" might refer to a specific animal model used to study the mechanisms and potential treatments of autoimmune neuritis.

However, without more context, it's difficult to provide a precise definition. If you have more information about where you encountered this term or its intended meaning, I would be happy to help further!

Birth injuries refer to damages or injuries that a baby suffers during the birthing process. These injuries can result from various factors, such as mechanical forces during delivery, medical negligence, or complications during pregnancy or labor. Some common examples of birth injuries include:

1. Brachial plexus injuries: Damage to the nerves that control movement and feeling in the arms and hands, often caused by excessive pulling or stretching during delivery.
2. Cephalohematoma: A collection of blood between the skull and the periosteum (the membrane covering the bone), usually caused by trauma during delivery.
3. Caput succedaneum: Swelling of the soft tissues of the baby's scalp, often resulting from pressure on the head during labor and delivery.
4. Fractures: Broken bones, such as a clavicle or skull fracture, can occur due to mechanical forces during delivery.
5. Intracranial hemorrhage: Bleeding in or around the brain, which can result from trauma during delivery or complications like high blood pressure in the mother.
6. Perinatal asphyxia: A lack of oxygen supply to the baby before, during, or immediately after birth, which can lead to brain damage and other health issues.
7. Subconjunctival hemorrhage: Bleeding under the conjunctiva (the clear membrane covering the eye), often caused by pressure on the head during delivery.
8. Spinal cord injuries: Damage to the spinal cord, which can result in paralysis or other neurological issues, may occur due to excessive force during delivery or medical negligence.

It's important to note that some birth injuries are unavoidable and may not be a result of medical malpractice. However, if a healthcare provider fails to provide the standard of care expected during pregnancy, labor, or delivery, they may be held liable for any resulting injuries.

The choroid plexus is a network of blood vessels and tissue located within each ventricle (fluid-filled space) of the brain. It plays a crucial role in the production of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), which provides protection and nourishment to the brain and spinal cord.

The choroid plexus consists of modified ependymal cells, called plexus epithelial cells, that line the ventricular walls. These cells have finger-like projections called villi, which increase their surface area for efficient CSF production. The blood vessels within the choroid plexus transport nutrients, ions, and water to these epithelial cells, where they are actively secreted into the ventricles to form CSF.

In addition to its role in CSF production, the choroid plexus also acts as a barrier between the blood and the central nervous system (CNS), regulating the exchange of substances between them. This barrier function is primarily attributed to tight junctions present between the epithelial cells, which limit the paracellular movement of molecules.

Abnormalities in the choroid plexus can lead to various neurological conditions, such as hydrocephalus (excessive accumulation of CSF) or certain types of brain tumors.

Obstetric paralysis is a specific type of paralysis that can occur as a result of complications during childbirth. It is also known as "birth paralysis" or "puerperal paralysis."

The condition is typically caused by nerve damage or trauma to the brachial plexus, which is a network of nerves that runs from the spinal cord in the neck and provides movement and sensation to the shoulders, arms, and hands. Obstetric paralysis can occur when the brachial plexus is stretched or compressed during childbirth, particularly in difficult deliveries where forceps or vacuum extraction may be used.

There are several types of obstetric paralysis, including:

* Erb's palsy: This type of obstetric paralysis affects the upper brachial plexus and can cause weakness or paralysis in the arm, particularly the shoulder and elbow.
* Klumpke's palsy: This type of obstetric paralysis affects the lower brachial plexus and can cause weakness or paralysis in the hand and forearm.
* Total brachial plexus injury: This is a rare but severe form of obstetric paralysis that involves injury to all of the nerves in the brachial plexus, resulting in complete paralysis of the arm.

The severity of obstetric paralysis can vary widely, from mild weakness to complete paralysis. In some cases, the condition may resolve on its own within a few months, while in other cases, surgery or physical therapy may be necessary to help restore function.

A nerve transfer is a surgical procedure where a functioning nerve is connected to an injured nerve to restore movement, sensation or function. The functioning nerve, called the donor nerve, usually comes from another less critical location in the body and has spare nerve fibers that can be used to reinnervate the injured nerve, called the recipient nerve.

During the procedure, a small section of the donor nerve is carefully dissected and prepared for transfer. The recipient nerve is also prepared by removing any damaged or non-functioning portions. The two ends are then connected using microsurgical techniques under a microscope. Over time, the nerve fibers from the donor nerve grow along the recipient nerve and reinnervate the muscles or sensory structures that were previously innervated by the injured nerve.

Nerve transfers can be used to treat various types of nerve injuries, including brachial plexus injuries, facial nerve palsy, and peripheral nerve injuries. The goal of the procedure is to restore function as quickly and efficiently as possible, allowing for a faster recovery and improved quality of life for the patient.

The median nerve is one of the major nerves in the human body, providing sensation and motor function to parts of the arm and hand. It originates from the brachial plexus, a network of nerves that arise from the spinal cord in the neck. The median nerve travels down the arm, passing through the cubital tunnel at the elbow, and continues into the forearm and hand.

In the hand, the median nerve supplies sensation to the palm side of the thumb, index finger, middle finger, and half of the ring finger. It also provides motor function to some of the muscles that control finger movements, allowing for flexion of the fingers and opposition of the thumb.

Damage to the median nerve can result in a condition called carpal tunnel syndrome, which is characterized by numbness, tingling, and weakness in the hand and fingers.

Paralysis is a loss of muscle function in part or all of your body. It can be localized, affecting only one specific area, or generalized, impacting multiple areas or even the entire body. Paralysis often occurs when something goes wrong with the way messages pass between your brain and muscles. In most cases, paralysis is caused by damage to the nervous system, especially the spinal cord. Other causes include stroke, trauma, infections, and various neurological disorders.

It's important to note that paralysis doesn't always mean a total loss of movement or feeling. Sometimes, it may just cause weakness or numbness in the affected area. The severity and extent of paralysis depend on the underlying cause and the location of the damage in the nervous system.

An encyclopedia is a comprehensive reference work containing articles on various topics, usually arranged in alphabetical order. In the context of medicine, a medical encyclopedia is a collection of articles that provide information about a wide range of medical topics, including diseases and conditions, treatments, tests, procedures, and anatomy and physiology. Medical encyclopedias may be published in print or electronic formats and are often used as a starting point for researching medical topics. They can provide reliable and accurate information on medical subjects, making them useful resources for healthcare professionals, students, and patients alike. Some well-known examples of medical encyclopedias include the Merck Manual and the Stedman's Medical Dictionary.

Nerve compression syndromes refer to a group of conditions characterized by the pressure or irritation of a peripheral nerve, causing various symptoms such as pain, numbness, tingling, and weakness in the affected area. This compression can occur due to several reasons, including injury, repetitive motion, bone spurs, tumors, or swelling. Common examples of nerve compression syndromes include carpal tunnel syndrome, cubital tunnel syndrome, radial nerve compression, and ulnar nerve entrapment at the wrist or elbow. Treatment options may include physical therapy, splinting, medications, injections, or surgery, depending on the severity and underlying cause of the condition.

The forearm is the region of the upper limb between the elbow and the wrist. It consists of two bones, the radius and ulna, which are located side by side and run parallel to each other. The forearm is responsible for movements such as flexion, extension, supination, and pronation of the hand and wrist.

In brachial plexus neuritis, conservative management may be more appropriate. Spontaneous recovery has been reported, but is ... "Kiloh-Nevin syndrome: a compression neuropathy or brachial plexus neuritis?." Acta Orthopaedica Belgica 73, no. 3 (June 2007): ... such as brachial plexus neuritis.⁠ Anterior interosseous nerve entrapment or compression injury remains a difficult clinical ... "Isolated neuritis of the anterior interosseous nerve." British Medical Journal 1, no. 4763 (April 19, 1952): 850-1. PMC 2023229 ...
Acute brachial plexus neuritis is a neurological disorder that is characterized by the onset of severe pain in the shoulder ... Brachial plexus Mind map showing branches of brachial plexus Spinal cord. Brachial plexus. Cerebrum.Inferior view.Deep ... Plexus Nerve plexus Cranial nerve Spinal nerve List of anatomy mnemonics The brachial plexus surrounds the brachial artery. ... Brachial Plexus Injury/Illustration, Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center Learn the Brachial Plexus in Five Minutes or ...
... or spinal trauma Hereditary brachial neuritis Hereditary neuropathy with liability to pressure palsy Neonatal brachial plexus ... syringomyelia and tumors of the cervical cord or brachial plexus may be the cause. The onset of brachial plexus paralysis is ... Fever is often the first symptom of lumbar plexus paralysis, followed by pain in one or both legs. The pain has an abrupt onset ... Monoplegia of the upper limb is sometimes referred to as brachial monoplegia, and that of the lower limb is called crural ...
... brachial plexus neuropathies MeSH C10.668.829.100.500 - brachial plexus neuritis MeSH C10.668.829.250 - complex regional pain ... neuritis MeSH C10.668.829.650.250 - brachial plexus neuritis MeSH C10.668.829.650.500 - neuritis, autoimmune, experimental MeSH ... choroid plexus neoplasms MeSH C10.228.140.211.280.300.500 - papilloma, choroid plexus MeSH C10.228.140.211.500 - infratentorial ... choroid plexus neoplasms MeSH C10.551.240.250.200.200.500 - papilloma, choroid plexus MeSH C10.551.240.250.400 - infratentorial ...
These tours were replete with injuries; in late 2004, guitarist Benoit suffered nerve damage (brachial plexus neuritis) in his ...
For instance, a six-year-old could have brachial neuritis for only around six months, but a person in their early 50s could ... "NINDS Brachial Plexus Injuries: Information Page". National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke. September 29, 2008 ... Beghi E, Kurland LT, Mulder DW, Nicolosi A (1985). "Brachial plexus neuropathy in the population of Rochester, Minnesota, 1970- ... brachial neuritis)". Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. doi:10.1002/14651858. ...
... compression by pectoralis minor muscles Brachial plexus abnormalities Elbow: fractures, growth plate injuries, cubital tunnel ... Symptoms of ulnar neuropathy or neuritis do not necessarily indicate an actual physical impingement of the nerve; any injury to ... "occupational neuritis" due to hard, repetitive compression against a desk surface. This syndrome can be categorized into three ...
Back pain Behçet's disease Bell's palsy Bipolar disorder Blindsight Blindness Blurred vision Brain damage Brachial plexus ... Occult spinal dysraphism sequence Ohtahara syndrome Olivopontocerebellar atrophy Opsoclonus myoclonus syndrome Optic neuritis ...
... nerve palsies 352.9 Unspecified 353 Nerve root and plexus disorders 353.0 Brachial plexus lesions 353.1 Lumbosacral plexus ... optic nerve and visual pathways 377.0 Papilloedema 377.1 Optic atrophy 377.2 Other disorders of optic disc 377.3 Optic neuritis ...
Cranial nerve mnemonics Spinal nerve Plexus Nerve plexus Brachial plexus Standring, Susan; Borley, Neil R. (2008). "Overview of ... Inflammation (optic neuritis) may impact the sharpness of vision or colour detection The oculomotor nerve (III), trochlear ... Journal of Brachial Plexus and Peripheral Nerve Injury. 7 (1): 2. doi:10.1186/1749-7221-7-2. PMC 3395866. PMID 22296879. Nicki ...
... blastomere blood blood brain barrier body bone bone marrow bony labyrinth Bowman's capsule brachial artery brachial plexus ... retina retinaculum retinal artery retinotopic retrobulbar neuritis retrogastric area retromandibular vein Retromolar space ... Peyer's patches phalanges phalanges of the foot phalanges of the hand phallus pharyngeal constrictor muscles pharyngeal plexus ... cheek chest Cheyne-Stokes respiration chiasma chiasmatic sulcus choanae chorda tympani Chorionic villi choroid choroid plexus ...
Neuritis with brachial predilection/hereditary neuralgic amyotrophy/hereditary brachial plexus neuropathy. Dreschfeld in 1886 ... Heredofamilial neuritis with brachial predilection. Neurology. 1961 Dec. 11:1025-33. [QxMD MEDLINE Link]. ... Jacob et al in 1961 described in 7 patients of 2 unrelated families 14 similar episodes of recurrent brachial neuritis with ... Individuals experience episodic brachial plexus neuropathy with weakness, atrophy, and sensory disturbances, preceded almost ...
Neuritis with brachial predilection/hereditary neuralgic amyotrophy/hereditary brachial plexus neuropathy. Dreschfeld in 1886 ... Heredofamilial neuritis with brachial predilection. Neurology. 1961 Dec. 11:1025-33. [QxMD MEDLINE Link]. ... Jacob et al in 1961 described in 7 patients of 2 unrelated families 14 similar episodes of recurrent brachial neuritis with ... Individuals experience episodic brachial plexus neuropathy with weakness, atrophy, and sensory disturbances, preceded almost ...
Brachial neuritis, see Hereditary neuralgic amyotrophy. *Brachial plexus neuritis, see Hereditary neuralgic amyotrophy ...
Herpes zoster brachial plexus neuritis. Clin Neuropathol. 1997 Mar-Apr. 16(2):61-4. [QxMD MEDLINE Link]. ... Cases of actual monoplegia due to varicella-zoster virus (VZV) brachial plexus neuritis have been reported. ...
In brachial plexus neuritis, conservative management may be more appropriate. Spontaneous recovery has been reported, but is ... "Kiloh-Nevin syndrome: a compression neuropathy or brachial plexus neuritis?." Acta Orthopaedica Belgica 73, no. 3 (June 2007): ... such as brachial plexus neuritis.⁠ Anterior interosseous nerve entrapment or compression injury remains a difficult clinical ... "Isolated neuritis of the anterior interosseous nerve." British Medical Journal 1, no. 4763 (April 19, 1952): 850-1. PMC 2023229 ...
brachial plexus neuritis + brachycephaly, trichomegaly, and developmental delay brachydactyly-syndactyly syndrome ...
Its called neuritis, specifically brachial plexus neuritis with me, which is medical terms for in the shoulder blade. There is ...
... and brachial plexus neuropathy, have been reported.. Microscopic polyangiitis (vasculitis) has been reported temporally ... Neurological disorders temporally associated with influenza vaccination, such as encephalopathy, optic neuritis/neuropathy, ... Neuralgia, paresthesia, and convulsions (including febrile seizures); encephalopathy, neuritis or neuropathy, transverse ...
... and brachial plexus neuropathy, have been reported.. Microscopic polyangiitis (vasculitis) has been reported temporally ... Neurological disorders temporally associated with influenza vaccination, such as encephalopathy, optic neuritis/neuropathy, ... Neuralgia, paresthesia, convulsions (including febrile seizures), encephalopathy, neuritis or neuropathy, transverse myelitis, ...
... plexus brachialis) is a somatic nerve plexus formed by intercommunications among the ventral rami (roots) of the lower 4 ... cervical nerves (C5-C8) and the first thoracic nerve (T1). The plexus, depicted in the images below, is responsible for the ... Parsonage-Turner syndrome (brachial neuritis). This condition is generally associated with a viral prodrome, immunizations, and ... Lesions of the Brachial Plexus. Knowledge of the muscles innervated by branches of the brachial plexus and the actions of these ...
... plexus brachialis) is a somatic nerve plexus formed by intercommunications among the ventral rami (roots) of the lower 4 ... cervical nerves (C5-C8) and the first thoracic nerve (T1). The plexus, depicted in the images below, is responsible for the ... Parsonage-Turner syndrome (brachial neuritis). This condition is generally associated with a viral prodrome, immunizations, and ... Lesions of the Brachial Plexus. Knowledge of the muscles innervated by branches of the brachial plexus and the actions of these ...
... and brachial plexus neuropathy have been reported. ... optic neuritis/neuropathy, partial facial paralysis, ...
Brachial Plexus and Lumbosacral Plexus Disorders - Etiology, pathophysiology, symptoms, signs, diagnosis & prognosis from the ... For acute brachial neuritis, findings include severe supraclavicular pain, weakness, and diminished reflexes, with minor ... Brachial Plexus and Lumbosacral Plexus Disorders By Michael Rubin , MDCM, New York Presbyterian Hospital-Cornell Medical Center ... Because several nerve roots intertwine within the plexus (see figure Plexuses Plexuses ), the symptom pattern does not fit the ...
Diffuse Neuritis Ossificans of the Brachial Plexus: Case Report and Review of the Literature. World Neurosurg. 2020 09; 141:363 ... Perineural spread to the brachial plexus: a focused review of proposed mechanisms and described pathologies. Acta Neurochir ( ... Diagnostic value of proximal cutaneous nerve biopsy in brachial and lumbosacral plexus pathologies. Acta Neurochir (Wien). 2023 ...
If your baby suffered a brachial plexus injury during birth, call San Antonio birth injury attorneys at 210-366-4949 today. ... Brachial Neuritis Brachial neuritis is a rare condition that causes severe pain in the shoulder and arm. Some people can even ... Brachial Plexus Neuroma A neuroma is also known as a pinched nerve. This type of injury occurs when an injured brachial plexus ... Brachial Plexus Rupture This type of injury occurs when the brachial plexus nerves are partially or completely torn. A rupture ...
Arm weakness or paralysis may be due to brachial plexus injury. Learn about causes, symptoms, and treatments. ... Brachial neuritis. This is a rare syndrome for which no cause can be identified. Its also called Parsonage-Turner syndrome. ... Brachial Plexus Injuries. What is a brachial plexus injury? The brachial plexus is a bundle of connected nerves in the neck ... of a brachial plexus injury? Brachial plexus injuries often heal well if they arent severe. Many people with minor brachial ...
NEURITIS DEL PLEXO BRAQUIAL. BRACHIAL PLEXUS NEURITIS. NEURITE DO PLEXO BRAQUIAL. NEUROASPERGILOSIS. NEUROASPERGILLOSIS. ... BRACHIAL PLEXUS NEUROPATHIES. NEUROPATIAS DO PLEXO BRAQUIAL. NEUROPATIAS PERONEALES. PERONEAL NEUROPATHIES. NEUROPATIAS ...
CERVICO-BRACHIAL NEURALGIA BRACHIAL PLEXUS NEURITIS EMBRYO RESORPTION EMBRYO LOSS ENCEPHALITIS PERIAXIALIS DIFFUSE CEREBRAL ...
CERVICO-BRACHIAL NEURALGIA BRACHIAL PLEXUS NEURITIS EMBRYO RESORPTION EMBRYO LOSS ENCEPHALITIS PERIAXIALIS DIFFUSE CEREBRAL ...
NEURITIS DEL PLEXO BRAQUIAL. BRACHIAL PLEXUS NEURITIS. NEURITE DO PLEXO BRAQUIAL. NEUROASPERGILOSIS. NEUROASPERGILLOSIS. ... BRACHIAL PLEXUS NEUROPATHIES. NEUROPATIAS DO PLEXO BRAQUIAL. NEUROPATIAS PERONEALES. PERONEAL NEUROPATHIES. NEUROPATIAS ...
NEURITIS DEL PLEXO BRAQUIAL. BRACHIAL PLEXUS NEURITIS. NEURITE DO PLEXO BRAQUIAL. NEUROASPERGILOSIS. NEUROASPERGILLOSIS. ... BRACHIAL PLEXUS NEUROPATHIES. NEUROPATIAS DO PLEXO BRAQUIAL. NEUROPATIAS PERONEALES. PERONEAL NEUROPATHIES. NEUROPATIAS ...
BRACHIAL PLEXUS NEURITIS NEURITIS DEL PLEXO BRAQUIAL NEUROASPERGILOSE NEUROASPERGILLOSIS NEUROASPERGILOSIS NEUROBORRELIOSE DE ...
NEURITIS DEL PLEXO BRAQUIAL. BRACHIAL PLEXUS NEURITIS. NEURITE DO PLEXO BRAQUIAL. NEUROASPERGILOSIS. NEUROASPERGILLOSIS. ... BRACHIAL PLEXUS NEUROPATHIES. NEUROPATIAS DO PLEXO BRAQUIAL. NEUROPATIAS PERONEALES. PERONEAL NEUROPATHIES. NEUROPATIAS ...
CERVICO-BRACHIAL NEURALGIA BRACHIAL PLEXUS NEURITIS EMBRYO RESORPTION EMBRYO LOSS ENCEPHALITIS PERIAXIALIS DIFFUSE CEREBRAL ...
BRACHIAL PLEXUS NEURITIS NEURITIS DEL PLEXO BRAQUIAL NEURITE DO PLEXO BRAQUIAL BRACHIAL PLEXUS NEUROPATHIES NEUROPATIAS DEL ... PAPILLOMA, CHOROID PLEXUS PAPILOMA DEL PLEXO COROIDEO PAPILOMA DO PLEXO CORÓIDE PARAHIPPOCAMPAL GYRUS CIRCUNVOLUCION ...
CERVICO-BRACHIAL NEURALGIA BRACHIAL PLEXUS NEURITIS EMBRYO RESORPTION EMBRYO LOSS ENCEPHALITIS PERIAXIALIS DIFFUSE CEREBRAL ...
BRACHIAL PLEXUS NEURITIS NEURITIS DEL PLEXO BRAQUIAL NEUROASPERGILOSE NEUROASPERGILLOSIS NEUROASPERGILOSIS NEUROBORRELIOSE DE ...
BRACHIAL PLEXUS NEURITIS NEURITIS DEL PLEXO BRAQUIAL NEUROASPERGILOSE NEUROASPERGILLOSIS NEUROASPERGILOSIS NEUROBORRELIOSE DE ...
Brachial Neuritis. *Brachial Plexus Injuries. *Carpal Tunnel Syndrome. *Charcot-Marie-Tooth Disease ...
brachial plexus neuritis (20) * blood platelets (18) * clone cells (16) * myelofibrosis (16) ...

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