Your team may recommend bracing and physical therapy with one of our rehabilitation specialists during this time. We offer the most advanced options for repairing brachial plexus injuries. It’s ...

Physical therapy for the upper extremity is essential ... Risks associated with surgery to repair a brachial plexus injury include failure to improve, tingling or diminished strength in areas of the ...

The specialist might order: Most babies with a brachial plexus injury regain both movement and feeling in the affected arm. In mild cases, this might happen without treatment. Many babies will need ...

Brachial plexus injuries typically resolve within several weeks or months, depending on the severity of the injury and the level of nerve damage. The treatment a child receives also plays a role in ...

The specialist might order: Most babies with a brachial plexus injury regain both movement and feeling in the affected arm. In mild cases, this might happen without treatment. Many babies will need ...

Upper-arm weakness (paresis) or paralysis indicates peripheral-nerve damage to the brachial plexus ... Physical findings reflect muscle paralysis from spinal nerve roots. The mechanism of injury ...

physical therapy, and anesthesiology. Working hand-in-hand with our researchers, our staff is constantly evaluating and improving our surgical techniques and investigating new approaches. The Center ...

Objective To identify what outcomes have been assessed in traumatic brachial plexus injury (TBPI) research to inform the development of a core outcome ... Outcomes within the musculoskeletal domain ...

Many children with a brachial plexus palsy recover on their own. But if the condition does not get better within 1 month, it usually has lasting effects. Our team likes to see your child 1 month after ...

Age ≥ 18 years old. Neuropathic pain of the upper limb ≥ 3 months following brachial plexus avulsion injury. Patients must be planned to undergo trial of high-frequency spinal cord stimulation for the ...

Treatment may include splinting, physical or occupational therapy and sometimes surgery to release the nerve (nerve decompression). Acute flaccid myelitis, transverse myelitis and spinal cord injury ...