Classification of Peripheral Nerve Injury: Difference between revisions
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== Description == | == Description == | ||
There are three basic types of peripheral nerve injuries (PNI) commonly seen in the clinic<ref name="burn">Burnett MG, Zager EL. Pathophysiology of peripheral nerve injury: a brief review. Neurosurgical focus. 2004 May;16(5):1-7.</ref>. | There are three basic types of peripheral nerve injuries (PNI) commonly seen in the clinic<ref name="burn">Burnett MG, Zager EL. Pathophysiology of peripheral nerve injury: a brief review. Neurosurgical focus. 2004 May;16(5):1-7.</ref>. | ||
The most common of the three is Stretch related- the peripheral nerves are elastic, but when a traction force is too strong injury occurs. If the Traction force is strong enough, a complete tear may occur, but most commonly the continuity is retained, resulting in injuries such as [http://www.physio-pedia.com/Erb%27s_Palsy Erb's Palsy]<br> | |||
== Classification == | == Classification == | ||
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Description[edit | edit source]
There are three basic types of peripheral nerve injuries (PNI) commonly seen in the clinic[1].
The most common of the three is Stretch related- the peripheral nerves are elastic, but when a traction force is too strong injury occurs. If the Traction force is strong enough, a complete tear may occur, but most commonly the continuity is retained, resulting in injuries such as Erb's Palsy
Classification[edit | edit source]
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Recent Related Research (from Pubmed)[edit | edit source]
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References
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- ↑ Burnett MG, Zager EL. Pathophysiology of peripheral nerve injury: a brief review. Neurosurgical focus. 2004 May;16(5):1-7.
