Scientific paperPrognosis of nerve injuries incurred during acute trauma to peripheral arteries☆
References (17)
- et al.
Traumatic vascular injuries: methods and results of repair
Am J Surg
(1974) - et al.
Acute arterial injuries in civilian practice
Am J Surg
(1957) Factors influencing the success of the surgical repair of peripheral nerves
Surg Clin North Am
(1972)Operative management of major nerve lesions of the lower extremity
Surg Clin North Am
(1972)- et al.
Civilian arterial injuries
Ann Surg
(1976) - et al.
Acute penetrating arterial injuries of the neck and limbs
Arch Surg
(1974) - et al.
Vascular trauma
- et al.
Civilian vascular injuries: a critical appraisal of three decades of management
Ann Surg
(1970)
Cited by (53)
Brachial vessel injuries: High morbidity and low mortality injuries
2023, Current Therapy of Trauma and Surgical Critical CareManagement and Outcomes after Upper Versus Lower Extremity Vascular Trauma
2021, Annals of Vascular SurgeryBrachial Artery Injuries Operative Management and Predictors of Outcome
2020, Annals of Vascular SurgeryCitation Excerpt :Although brachial artery injuries usually incur significant long-term disability secondary to the significant number of nerve injuries, their survival rates are high ranging from 95% to 100%.20–60 Similarly, amputation rates are low ranging from 1% to 4%.20–60 Our survival rate was 96.8%; if we were to exclude the 4 patients who died after EDT, our adjusted survival rate rises to 100%.
Outcomes of Reconstructive Surgery in Traumatic Brachial Plexus Injury with Concomitant Vascular Injury
2020, World NeurosurgeryCitation Excerpt :Despite successful vascular repair, most cases with associated peripheral nerve injury suffered permanent functional deficit. In another study investigating acute trauma to peripheral arteries, patients with arm or leg arterial injury associated with nerve lesions were more likely to fail in regaining any motor or sensory function.44 The conclusion that nerve injury is the single most important factor in determining the degree of functional loss is prevalent in the vascular literature.44-47
Long-term Clinical Outcome and Functional Status after Arterial Reconstruction in Upper Extremity Injury
2016, European Journal of Vascular and Endovascular SurgeryCitation Excerpt :Of note, those studies do not mention their surveillance programs, whether they included duplex studies, or whether they were based purely on clinical tests. If functional recovery after upper extremity injury is analyzed, the presence and severity of concomitant neurological trauma is described as the most important factor by numerous groups.3,5,6,11–14,27–32 This is confirmed by the present data.
Effect of new neuronal growth factor on healing of sciatic nerve in rats
2015, Neuropeptides
- ☆
Presented at the 31st Annual Meeting of the Southwestern Surgical Congress, Las Vegas, Nevada, April 23–26, 1979.
- 1
From the Department of Surgery, University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas.