Peripheral nerve injuries often result in life-altering functional deficits even with optimal
management. Unlike the central nervous system, peripheral nerves have the ability to …

We review data showing that peripheral nerve injuries (PNIs) that involve the loss of a nerve
segment are the most common type of traumatic injury to nervous systems. Segmental-loss …

Background Nervous system injuries in mammals often involve transection or segmental
loss of peripheral nerves. Such injuries result in functional (behavioral) deficits poorly …

Traumatic peripheral nerve injury occurs frequently and is a major clinical and public health
problem that can lead to functional impairment and permanent disability. Despite the …

Complete severance of major peripheral mixed sensory–motor nerve proximally in a
mammalian limb produces immediate loss of action potential conduction and voluntary …

Peripheral nerve injury is a common posttraumatic complication. The precise surgical repair
of nerve lesion does not always guarantee satisfactory motor and sensory function recovery …

Peripheral nerve injuries (PNIs) that consist of simple nerve severance often result in severe
motor impairment and permanent loss of function. Such patients face significant costs and …

This review addresses the accumulating evidence that live (not decellularized) allogeneic
peripheral nerves are functionally and immunologically peculiar in comparison with many …

Objective Management of peripheral nerve injuries requires physicians to rely on qualitative
measures from patient history, electromyography, and physical exam. Determining a …

Many publications report that ablations of segments of peripheral nerves produce the
following unfortunate results:(1) Immediate loss of sensory signaling and motor control;(2) …