The Nerves of the Limbs Student Edition
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Köp båda 2 för 1032 krProf. Philippe Rigoard is a Senior surgeon and coordinator of the Spine & Neuromodulation Unit within the Neurosurgical Department, at the Poitiers University Hospital, in France. He is also an Honorary Consultant at St Thomas & Guys Hospital, Pain clinic, in London, UK, an Anatomy conference reader at the Human Morphology Institute, Faculty of Medicine of the University of Poitiers and a Researcher at the Inserm, CIC (Clinical Investigation Center) 802. He is research program director of the N3Lab, Neuromodulation & Neural Networks Lab in Poitiers.In parallel of studying anatomy and morphology at National Art Institute, Beaux-Arts, Paris, from 1994-1996, he decided to enter into medicine. He received his medical degree as 1st Laureate of faculty of Medicine, Poitiers in 2006 and completed postgraduate medical training in spine surgery 2008 and a fellowship in functional neurosurgery in 2009.From 2002-2007 he also completed his PhD of Sciences, in Poitiers as well as several degrees including in Neuromuscular Diseases, acute pain, chronic pain and pain management in emergency conditions, microsurgical techniques and surgical robotics.His main research interest is neuromodulation and spine biomechanics. He has intensive scientific collaborations with several researchers worldwide, e.g., Dr. Kumar (Canada), Dr. Desai, Dr. North, Dr. Slavin (USA) and Dr. Al-Kaisy (UK). He is reviewer for many scientific journals and a member of several learnt societies, including the International Association for the Study of Pain, International Neuromodulation society, European Association of Neurosurgeons, French and North American Society of Spine Surgery. He has also published dozens of journal articles, abstracts, and book chapters, and has lectured at numerous conferences and symposia worldwide.
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORSFOREWORDACKNOWLEDGEMENTSANATOMY PREAMBLE ABOUT THIS BOOKCONTENTS Part I : Morphological and functional anatomy of the peripheral nerve1. The normal nerve 1.1. General organisation of the peripheral nerve1.2. The nerves structure and physiology 1.3. Schwann cell and myelinisation1.4. Mechanical properties of the nerves1.5. Vascularization of the peripheral nerve 1.6. Neuromuscular junction and transmission<1.7. Main mechanisms of synaptic formation 2. The injured nerve2.1. Physiology of the damaged nerve2.2. Nerve degeneration2.3. Mechanisms of neuronal reparation3. The Plexus 3.1. Data issued from embryology3.2. Development of the innervation of limbs3.3. Innervation of the limbs in adults3.4. The notion of plexus Part II: Nerves of the upper limb 1. The brachial plexus1.1. Morphological data 1.2. The brachial plexus relations 1.2.1 At the supraclavicular level1.2.2 At the infraclavicular level2. The axillary nerve2.1. Morphological data2.1.1 Origin2.1.2 Path2.1.3 Neurovascular relation2.1.4 Collateral branches2.1.5 Terminal branches2.1.6 Motor function 2.1.7 Sensitive function2.1.8 Anastomoses2.2. Pathology2.2.1 Etiology2.2.2 Clinical significance 2.2.3 Clinical forms2.2.4 Complementary examinations2.2.5 Treatment3. The musculocutaneous nerve3.1. Morphological data3.1.1 Origin3.1.2 Path3.1.3 Neurovascular relation3.1.4 Collateral branches3.1.5 Terminal branches3.1.6 Motor function 3.1.7 Sensitive function3.1.8 Anastomoses3.2 Pathology 3.2.1 Etiology3.2.2 Clinical significance 3.2.3 Clinical forms3.2.4 Complementary examinations3.2.5 Treatment4 The radial nerve4.1 Morphological data 4.1.1 Origin4.1.2 Path4.1.3 Neurovascular relation4.1.4 Collateral branches4.1.5 Terminal branches4.1.6 Motor function 4.1.7 Sensitive function4.1.8 Anastomoses4.2 Pathology 4.2.1 Posterior interosseous nerve syndrome4.2.2 Etiology4.2.3 Clinical signs4.2.4 Clinical forms4.2.5 Complementary examinations4.2.6 Treatment5 The median nerve5.1 Morphological data 5.1.1 Origin5.1.2 Path5.1.3 Neurovascular relation5.1.4 Collateral branches5.1.5 Terminal branches5.1.6 Motor function 5.1.7 Sensitive function5.1.8 Anastomoses5.2 Pathology 5.2.1 Anterior interosseous nerve syndrome5.2.2 Etiology5.2.3 Clinical significance5.2.4 Clinical forms5.2.5 Complementary examinations5.2.6 Treatment5.3 Carpal tunnel syndrome5.3.1 Clinical signs5.3.2 Differential diagnosis5.3.3 Treatment 6 The ulnar nerve6.1 Morphological data 6.1.1 Origin6.1.2 Path6.1.3 Neurovascular relations6.1.4 Collateral branches6.1.5 Terminal branches6.1.6 Motor function 6.1.7 Sensitive function5.1.8 Anastomoses6.2 Pathology 6.2.1 Cubital tunnel syndrome6.2.2 Etiology6.2.3 Clinical significance6.2.4 Clinical forms6.2.5 Complementary examinations6.2.6 Treatment6.3 Ulnar tunnel syndrome (Guyons canal)6.3.1 Etiology6.3.2 Clinical signs6.3.3 Clinical forms6.3.4 Complementary examinations6.3.5 Treatment 7 The suprascapular nerve7.1 Morphological data 7.1.1 Origin7.1.2 Path7.1.3 Neurovascular relations7.1.4 Collateral branches7.1.5 Terminal branches7.1.6 Motor function 7.2 Pathologies 7.2.1 Etiology7.2.2 Clinical significance7.2.3 Complementary examinations7.2.4 Treatment8 The long thoracic nerve8.1 Morphological data 8.1.1 Origin8.1.2 Path8.1.3 Neurovascular relations8.1.4 Terminal branches8.1.5 Motor function 8.2 Pathologies8.2.1 Etiology8.2.2 Clinical significance8.2.3 Treatment 9 BibliographyPart III: Nerves of the lower limb1. The lumbosacral plexus1.1. Morphological data1.1.1. The lumbar plexus1.2. Morphological data1.2.1. The sacral plexus1.3. Relationship between the lumbar and sacral plexuses1.4. Overview diagrams of the lower limb plexuses2. The obturator nerve2.1. Morphological data2.1.1. Origin2.1.2. Path2.1.3. Neurovascular relations2.1.4. Collateral branches2.1.5. Terminal branches2.1.6. Motor function 2.1.7. Sensitive function2.1.8. Anastomoses2.2. Pathology 2.2.1. Obturator neuralgia2.2.2. Etiology2.2.3. Clinical significanc