Nerve conduction velocity, microscopic, and electron microscopy studies comparing repaired adult and baby monkey median nerves
1983; Elsevier BV; Volume: 8; Issue: 4 Linguagem: Inglês
10.1016/s0363-5023(83)80199-3
ISSN1531-6564
AutoresEdward E. Almquist, Orville A. Smith, Louis R. Fry,
Tópico(s)Nerve injury and regeneration
ResumoThree to three and a half years after repair of monkey nerves, comparison of total myelinated nerves, electron microscopic sections, and nerve conduction velocities delineated no significant difference between nerves sutured in adult life and those sutured in infancy. Extrapolating these results to the human clinical situation, central nervous system adaption in young patients could explain the better clinical results. Three to three and a half years after repair of monkey nerves, comparison of total myelinated nerves, electron microscopic sections, and nerve conduction velocities delineated no significant difference between nerves sutured in adult life and those sutured in infancy. Extrapolating these results to the human clinical situation, central nervous system adaption in young patients could explain the better clinical results.
Referência(s)