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Peripheral Nerve Lesions

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 1990

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Table of contents (69 papers)

  1. Cellular Biology of the Experimental Peripheral Nerve Lesion

  2. Muscle Response to Changes in Innervation

  3. The Response of Sensory Ganglia and Spinal Cord to Injury

  4. Pathomorphology of Regenerating Peripheral Nerves

  5. Role of Neurotrophic Factors in Peripheral Nerve Regeneration

  6. Electrophysiological Changes Due to Motor Nerve Injury

  7. Somatosensory Regeneration Following Peripheral Nerve Injury

  8. The Contribution of Both the Peripheral and Central Nervous Systems to the Pain that Follows Peripheral Nerve Injury

  9. Clinical Symptoms, Electrophysiological and Morphological Findings in Traumatic Lesions of the Ischiadic Nerve in Domestic Fowl

  10. Regeneration of Peripheral Nerves by Means of Muscle and Nerve Transplants

  11. Motor Recovery After Delayed Nerve Suture

  12. Stimulation of Nerve Axon Outgrowth by Means of Fibrin Adhesive with Added Melanotropic Neuropeptide

  13. Nerve Regeneration in the Centrocentral Anastomosis

  14. Biochemical Manipulation of the Microenvironment in Experimental Nerve Regeneration Chambers

  15. Experimental Repair of Peripheral Nerve Injury Using Venous Autograft

  16. Experimental Nerve Regeneration Under a Vein Graft in the Rat

  17. Rejection of Allogenic Nerve Grafts in a Genetic Model of the Rat

  18. Spinal Nerve Lesion and its Regeneration with and without Nerve Suture: An Experimental Study in Rats

  19. Limitation of Neuroma Formation by Fat Tissue

Keywords

About this book

The introduction of the operating microscope as a surgical tool revolutionized the treatment of peripheral nerve lesions. A new era thus began in the early 1960s, which led to a substantial improvement in the management of nerve lesions. The results of nerve grafting techniques have demonstrated that, independent of the length of the defect, lesions can be successfully bridged. The free tissue transplants with microvascular anastomosis have also opened new, rewarding possibilities for peripheral nerve reconstruction procedures, facilitating the achievement not only of satisfactory anatomical but also of satisfactory fUhctional results. In order to evaluate the state of the art and reflect retrospectively on 25 years of microneurosurgical treatment of peripheral nerves, numerous outstanding scientists and clinicosurgical physicians were invited to Hanover in order to exchange their viewpoints and experiences. An active und fruitful discussion resulted which dealt with the many aspects of anatomy, pathology, clinical and neuro­ physiology, diagnosis, and with the surgery and physiotherapy which constitute modern-day peripheral nerve lesion treatment. The excit­ ing ongoing experimental and clinical activities have led us to support the wish and idea to publish the scientific exchange which took place during the Hanover symposium. I truly believe that the articles presented in this book cover so many interesting subjects concerned with peripheral nerve lesions that the book will serve the interested and dedicated physician involved with such cases as a reference work for the basics and also provide him with the therapeutic guidelines to assist him in his daily work.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Medical School Hanover, City of Hanover, Nordstadt Hospital, Hannover 1, Germany

    M. Samii

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