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Acute Nerve Injury

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Acute

What is Acute Nerve Injury?

There are multiple possible mechanisms of acute PNIs. These include[6][8]: Stretch-related injuries, the most common type, happen when the stretching forces overcome the nerve's elasticity. These injuries can be either isolated nerve injuries or associated with fractures of the extremities

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Damage to these nerves is typically associated with muscle weakness, painful cramps and uncontrollable muscle twitching. Sensory nerves. Because these nerves relay information about touch, temperature and pain, you may experience a variety of symptoms. These include numbness or tingling in the hands or feet.

Acute nerve injury can cause temporary or persisting paralysis. For example, presentation of acute axillary nerve injury is quite variable. Presentation can include weakness in shoulder elevation with abduction and numbness, and paresthesias throughout the lateral arm can occur.

  • The third common type of PNI is compression injuries.
  • Stretch-related injuries, the most common type, happen when the stretching forces overcome the nerve's elasticity.
  • Laceration injuries caused by sharp objects (e.g., knives or blades) are the second most common type.

Females (OR 3.28, P = 0.003) and patients with history of lumbar pathology (OR 6.12, P = 0.026) were associated with increased risk of nerve injury. Tourniquet pressure < 300 mm Hg and longer duration of anesthesia may also be risk factors.

  • Get regular physical activity.
  • Lose weight if you're overweight.
  • Limit or avoid alcohol.
  • Stop smoking or don't start.
  • Follow a healthy eating plan.
  • Take medicines as prescribed by your doctor.
  • Keep your blood pressure below 140/90 mm Hg (or the target your doctor sets).

How is it diagnosed?

How is it diagnosed?

Prompt diagnosis and treatment provides the best chance for recovery from this injury. Doctors are likely to recommend physical therapy for mild spinal accessory nerve injury. Surgery may be needed for more severe injuries, and may involve nerve grafting, nerve regeneration or tendon or muscle transfer

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How is it treated?

Treatment for acute myeloid leukemia is vital. It varies with the patient and stage of the disease. Treatment options include

  • Brachial plexus surgery.
  • Carpal tunnel surgery.
  • DREZ procedure.
  • Free muscle transfer.
  • Nerve repair or nerve graft.
  • Nerve entrapment surgery.
  • Nerve sheath tumor surgery.
  • Nerve transfer surgery.

Consult with experienced Doctors

MGMCH is home to some of the most eminent doctors in the world, most of whom are pioneers in their respective arenas and are renowned for developing
innovative and revolutionary procedures

  • Management Team
    Dr. Jitendra Kumar Mangtani

    Professor & HOD

    Experience30years

    QualificationMS (Surgery), MBBS, Diploma in Minimal Access Surgery

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  • Management Team
    Dr. Awaneesh Katiyar

    Assistant Professor

    Experience12years

    QualificationMBBS, MS (General Surgery), MCh (Trauma Surgery & Critical Care),PGDDM (Disaster Management)

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