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Restoration of hand movement following irreparable radial nerve palsy
Authors: Čižmář . 1 1; D. Ira 2; J. Pilný 3; P. Dráč 1; Dospěl I.. 1
Authors‘ workplace: Traumatologické oddělení FN Olomouc Primář: MUDr. Igor Čižmář, Ph. D. 1; Traumatologické klinika FN Brno Bohunice Přednosta: doc. MUDr. Michal Mašek, CSc. 2; Ortopedické oddělení Krajské nemocnice Pardubice Primář: MUDr. Jiň Kubeš 3
Published in: Prakt. Lék. 2006; 86(12): 718-721
Category: Therapy
Overview
Loss of radial nerve function causes significant limitation of hand usage. A patient is not able to extend their wrist, fingers and thumbs, and consequently has great problems gripping objects. Gripping objects and poor grip strength, as a result of extension loss in the wrist, are the most difficult handicaps for the patient. In cases where the effect of nerve reconstructions implies worse functional results, a tendon transfer - which eliminates the potential negative results of nerve restoration - should be carried out as part of these procedures.
Key words:
Paresis, nervus radialis, tendon transfer
Labels
General practitioner for children and adolescents General practitioner for adults
Article was published inGeneral Practitioner
2006 Issue 12-
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