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Peripheral Nerve Injury: an Anatomical and Physiological Approac [Minkštas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 384 pages, 145 illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 21-Apr-2015
  • Leidėjas: F.A. Davis Company
  • ISBN-10: 080362560X
  • ISBN-13: 9780803625600
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 384 pages, 145 illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 21-Apr-2015
  • Leidėjas: F.A. Davis Company
  • ISBN-10: 080362560X
  • ISBN-13: 9780803625600
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

Here’s everything you need to know about peripheral nerve injuries and how to recognize and treat acute and chronic injuries and conditions across the lifespan.

In-depth discussions, organized in a streamlined format, ensure you understand the identification, pathophysiology, assessment, and procedural interventions associated with peripheral nerve injuries.

You’ll also find real-world case studies, graphs, and photographs that prepare you to meet the challenges you’ll face in any setting.

Build the knowledge base you need to evaluate the most common to complex injuries, make a diagnosis, and implement a plan of care with this one-of-a-kind resource.

Access your complete text online with the Davis Digital Version. Redeem the Plus Code, inside new, printed texts, to access this DavisPlus resource.

Section One Anatomy, Physiology, Biomechanics, and Pathophysiology of Peripheral Nerve Injury
1(34)
Chapter 1 The Anatomy and Physiology of the Peripheral Nerve
1(14)
Introduction
2(1)
Functional Anatomy of the Peripheral Nervous System
2(5)
The Cell Body
3(1)
Dendrites
3(1)
Axon
4(1)
Endoneurium
5(1)
Perineurium
6(1)
Epineurium
6(1)
Mesoneurium
6(1)
Vascular Components
6(1)
Neuron Type: Directional Transport
7(1)
Biomechanics of Peripheral Nerves
7(2)
Classification and Pathophysiology of Peripheral Nerve Injury
9(6)
Seddon Classification
9(2)
Sunderland Classification
11(1)
Wallerian Degeneration
11(4)
Chapter 2 The Biomechanics of Peripheral Nerve Injury
15(10)
Introduction
15(1)
Efferent, Afferent, and Autonomic Pathways
15(1)
Structure of the Peripheral Nerve
16(2)
Peripheral Nerve Response to Injury
18(1)
Physiological Basis for Biomechanical and Chemotoxic Nerve Injury
19(6)
Chapter 3 Pathophysiology of Peripheral Nerve Injury
25(10)
Introduction
25(1)
Peripheral Nerve Damage and Inflammation With Overuse
25(1)
Effects of Overuse on Nerves in Human Subjects
26(1)
Rat Model of Overuse Injury
26(3)
Nerve Injury, Inflammation, and Fibrosis Induced by Overuse
27(1)
Spinal Cord Neuroplastic Changes Induced by Peripheral Nerve Inflammation
28(1)
Cortical Brain Neuroplastic Changes Induced by Repetitive Strain Injury
29(1)
Links Between Pain Behaviors and Peripheral or Central Neural Changes
30(1)
Peripheral Nerve Sensitization
30(1)
Spinal Cord Central Sensitization
31(1)
Does Sensitization Result From Both Peripheral and Central Changes?
31(4)
Section Two Etiology of Peripheral Nerve Injury
35(100)
Chapter 4 Peripheral Neuropathy and Vasculitic, Connective Tissue, and Seronegative Spondyloarthropathic Disorders
35(18)
Introduction
36(1)
Vasculitic Diseases
36(2)
Connective Tissue Disorders
38(15)
Rheumatoid Arthritis
38(1)
Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis
39(1)
Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
40(1)
Primary Sjogren's Syndrome
41(2)
Adamantiades-Behcet Disease
43(1)
Seronegative Spondyloarthropathies
43(1)
Ankylosing Spondylitis
44(1)
Reactive Arthritis
44(2)
Psoriatic Arthritis
46(1)
Enteropathic Arthritis
47(1)
Celiac Disease
48(5)
Chapter 5 Environmental Toxic Neuropathies
53(16)
Introduction
53(1)
Anesthetic Agent
54(1)
Nitrous Oxide
54(1)
Heavy Metal Toxicities
55(7)
Lead
55(4)
Thallium
59(1)
Arsenic
60(1)
Mercury
61(1)
Chemical Toxicities
62(7)
Ethylene Glycol
62(1)
Alcohol-Related Neuropathy
63(6)
Chapter 6 Critical Illness Polyneuropathy
69(6)
Introduction
69(1)
Clinical Signs and Symptoms
70(1)
Pathophysiology
70(1)
Prevention and Intervention
71(4)
Chapter 7 Diabetes Mellitus and Peripheral Neuropathy
75(14)
Introduction
75(1)
Pathophysiology of Diabetes Mellitus
75(1)
Complications of Diabetes
76(3)
Demographics
79(1)
Pathophysiology of Diabetic Neuropathy
80(1)
Polyol Pathway
80(1)
Microvascular Theory
80(1)
Nonenzymatic Glycosylation Theory
80(1)
Classification and Clinical Characteristics of Diabetic Neuropathies
81(1)
Symmetrical Neuropathies
81(1)
Asymmetrical Neuropathies
81(1)
Intervention
82(7)
Chapter 8 Peripheral Neuropathy and Infection
89(16)
Introduction
89(1)
Lyme Disease
90(1)
Poliomyelitis
91(1)
HIV Infection
92(2)
Hepatitis C Virus
94(1)
Tuberculosis
94(1)
Varicella-Zoster Virus Infections
95(2)
Parasitic Infections
97(2)
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
99(1)
Parsonage-Turner Syndrome
100(1)
Leprosy
100(5)
Chapter 9 Peripheral Neuropathy Associated With Nutritional Deficiency
105(10)
Introduction
105(1)
Nutrients, Nutritional Status, and the Nervous System
106(1)
Nutrients and Nutritional Status
106(1)
Nutrition and the Nervous System
106(1)
Neuropathy by Presentation
107(1)
Neuropathy by Specific Nutrient
108(3)
Macronutrients
108(1)
Vitamins
108(3)
Electrolytes
111(1)
Magnesium
111(1)
Trace Elements
111(4)
Copper
111(4)
Chapter 10 Peripheral Neuropathy and Chronic Kidney Disease
115(10)
Introduction
115(1)
Functions of the Kidney
115(1)
Kidney Physiology
116(1)
Chronic Kidney Disease
117(2)
Chronic Kidney Disease--Induced Neuropathy
119(6)
Chapter 11 Medication-Induced Neuropathy
125(10)
Introduction
125(1)
Mechanisms of Medication-Induced Neuropathy
125(4)
Chemotherapeutic Agents
126(1)
Platinum Drugs
126(1)
Taxanes
126(1)
Vinca Alkaloids
127(1)
Thalidomide
127(1)
Bortezomib
127(1)
Suramin
127(1)
Leflunomide
127(1)
Statins
128(1)
Highly Active Antiretroviral Therapy
128(1)
Anti--Tumor Necrosis Factor Alpha Drugs
128(1)
Amiodarone
128(1)
Additive and Synergistic Considerations
129(6)
Section Three Evaluation and Assessment of Peripheral Nerve Injury
135(36)
Chapter 12 Electroneurodiagnostic Assessment and Interpretation
135(8)
Introduction
135(1)
Electroneurodiagnostic Process
136(1)
Motor Nerve Conduction Studies
136(1)
Sensory Nerve Conduction Studies
137(1)
F Waves
138(1)
Repetitive Nerve Stimulation
138(1)
Electromyography
139(4)
Chapter 13 Laboratory Investigation of Suspected Peripheral Neuropathy
143(10)
Introduction
143(2)
Laboratory Screening Tests
145(2)
Complete Blood Count
145(1)
Basic Metabolic Panel
146(1)
Laboratory Diagnostic Testing
147(6)
Hemostasis
147(1)
Inflammation
147(1)
Cardiac Enzymes
148(1)
Liver Enzymes
148(1)
Immunological Tests
148(1)
Urinalysis
149(1)
Culture
150(1)
Rapid Plasma Reagin
150(1)
Hemoglobin A1c
150(3)
Chapter 14 The Examination: Evaluation of the Patient with Suspected Peripheral Neuropathy
153(18)
Introduction
153(1)
The Chief Complaint
153(1)
History of the Present Illness
154(1)
Past Medical and Surgical Histories
154(1)
Social and Occupational Histories
154(2)
Review of Systems
156(1)
Physical Examination
156(15)
Vital Signs
157(1)
Postural Examination and Corporal Presentation
157(1)
Integument Examination
158(2)
Musculoskeletal Examination
160(1)
Neurological Examination
160(1)
Sensory System Examination
160(3)
Deep Tendon Stretch Examination
163(1)
Cranial Nerve Examination
163(1)
Balance Assessment
163(1)
Cognitive Examination
164(1)
Functional Examination
165(6)
Section Four Rehabilitative Procedural Intervention for Peripheral Nerve Injury
171(56)
Chapter 15 Overview of Rehabilitation Intervention for Peripheral Nerve Injury
171(10)
Introduction
172(1)
International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health
172(1)
Hypothesis-Oriented Algorithm for Clinicians
173(1)
Overview of Intervention
174(7)
Coordination, Communication, and Documentation
174(2)
Direct Intervention: Behavioral Concerns
176(1)
Direct Intervention: Clinical Concerns
177(4)
Chapter 16 Manual Therapy Techniques for Peripheral Nerve Injuries
181(14)
Introduction
181(1)
Common Disorders
182(13)
Cervical Radiculopathy
182(2)
Thoracic Outlet Syndrome
184(1)
Lateral Epicondylalgia
184(1)
Cubital Tunnel Syndrome
185(1)
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
185(1)
Lumbar Radiculopathy
186(3)
Piriformis Syndrome
189(1)
Hamstring Strains
190(1)
Meralgia Paresthetica
190(1)
Neuropathies of the Foot and Ankle Region
190(5)
Chapter 17 The Role of Physical Agents in Peripheral Nerve Injury
195(14)
Introduction
195(1)
Physical Agents
195(1)
Role of Physical Agents
195(1)
What Are Physical Agents?
196(1)
Physical Agents for Peripheral Nerve Injury
196(13)
Electrical Stimulation
196(1)
Regeneration of Nerve
196(1)
Modulation of Pain
197(1)
Frequency Rhythmic Electrical Modulation System
198(1)
Preservation of Denervated Muscle
199(1)
Ultrasound
199(2)
Laser
201(1)
Pulsed Electromagnetic Field
202(1)
Monochromatic Infrared Energy
203(6)
Chapter 18 Orthotic Intervention for Peripheral Neuropathy
209(10)
Introduction
209(1)
Splinting Mechanics and Terminology
210(1)
Brachial Plexus Splinting
211(1)
Radial Nerve Splinting
212(3)
Median Nerve Splinting
215(1)
Ulnar Nerve Splinting
216(1)
Combined Peripheral Nerve Injures and Complications
217(2)
Chapter 19 Counseling and Behavior Modification Techniques for Functional Loss and Chronic Pain
219(8)
Introduction
219(1)
Behavior Therapy
220(2)
Cognitive Behavior Therapy
222(1)
Alternative Approaches
222(1)
Behavior Modification Strategies
223(1)
Research
224(3)
Section Five Special Considerations
227(120)
Chapter 20 Guillain-Barre Syndrome
227(12)
Introduction
227(1)
Epidemiology
228(1)
Clinical Presentation and Diagnosis
229(1)
Medical Management and Treatment
230(1)
Clinical Implications
231(3)
Cardiovascular and Respiratory Compromise
231(1)
Autonomic Dysfunction
231(1)
Muscle Weakness
231(1)
Pain and Sensory Dysfunction (Dysesthesia)
232(1)
Fatigue
232(1)
Gait
233(1)
Integument
233(1)
Swallowing and Speech
233(1)
Deep Vein Thrombosis
233(1)
Heterotopic Ossification
233(1)
Psychosocial Implications
234(1)
Rehabilitative Care
234(1)
Classification of Signs and Symptoms
234(1)
Examples of Physical Therapy Goals for Rehabilitation
235(1)
Short-Term Goals
235(1)
Long-Term Goals
235(1)
Assessment and Outcome Measures
235(1)
Prognosis, Recovery of Function, and Quality of Life
235(4)
Chapter 21 Peripheral Nerve Injury in the Athlete
239(14)
Introduction
239(1)
Background
239(2)
Football
241(3)
Trampoline
244(1)
Cheerleading
245(1)
Baseball
246(2)
Volleyball
248(1)
Tennis
248(1)
Golf
249(1)
Ice Hockey
250(3)
Chapter 22 Effects of Peripheral Neuropathy on Posture and Balance
253(16)
Introduction
253(1)
Peripheral Nerve Contributions to Posture Control
254(1)
Somatosensory Signals
254(1)
Vestibular Signals
254(1)
Visual Signals
255(1)
Postural Adaptation to Loss of a Sensory Pathway
255(3)
Sensory Reweighting
255(2)
Loss of Individual Inputs
257(1)
Intramodal Dependencies
257(1)
Neuropathic Effects on Balance
258(3)
Automatic Postural Reactions
258(1)
Anticipatory Postural Compensation
259(1)
Assessing the Risk of Falls With Peripheral Neuropathy
259(2)
New Treatments and Interventions for Instability Caused by Neuropathy
261(8)
Vibrating Insoles and Whole Body Vibration
261(1)
Rocker Shoes
261(1)
Limiting Lateral Motion
262(7)
Chapter 23 Brachial Plexopathies
269(20)
Introduction
269(1)
Historical Background
270(1)
Vascular Syndromes
271(1)
Arterial Thoracic Outlet Syndrome
271(1)
Venous Thoracic Outlet Syndrome
272(1)
Treatment of Vascular Thoracic Outlet Syndrome
272(1)
Neurological Thoracic Outlet Syndromes
272(3)
"True Neurogenic" Thoracic Outlet Syndrome
272(1)
Classic Thoracic Outlet Syndrome
273(1)
Lower Brachial Plexus Syndromes (Lower Thoracic Outlet Syndrome)
273(1)
Upper Brachial Plexus Syndromes (Upper Thoracic Outlet Syndrome)
274(1)
Mixed Plexus Syndromes
274(1)
Parsonage-Turner Syndrome
275(1)
Associated Musculoskeletal Problems
275(1)
Impingement Syndrome (Rotator Cuff Tear)
275(1)
Trapezius Spasm
275(1)
Biceps Tendonitis
275(1)
Trigger Points
276(1)
Lateral Epicondylitis
276(1)
Pathophysiology
276(6)
Embryology
276(1)
Anterior Scalene Anomalies
277(1)
Middle Scalene Anomalies
277(1)
Congenital Fibromuscular Bands
277(1)
Scalenus Minimus and Pleuralis
278(1)
Axillary Arch Muscles
278(1)
Radiation Fibrosis
279(1)
Other Fibrous Anomalies
279(1)
Clavicle Abnormalities
279(1)
Cervical Rib Anomalies
279(1)
Elongated C7 Transverse Process
280(1)
First Rib Anomalies
280(1)
Postural Abnormalities
280(1)
Traction Plexopathy
281(1)
Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
281(1)
Surgery
282(1)
Transaxillary First Rib Resection
283(6)
Scalenotomy and Scalenectomy
283(1)
Total Brachial Plexus Decompression
283(2)
Combined Anterior and Transaxillary Procedure
285(1)
Robotic Surgery
285(1)
Complications
285(1)
Results
286(3)
Chapter 24 Entrapment Neuropathy in the Forearm, Wrist, and Hand
289(22)
Introduction
289(1)
Pathogenesis of Tunnel Injuries
290(1)
Clinical Symptoms and Signs
291(1)
Radial Nerve
292(2)
Radial Tunnel Syndrome
292(1)
Posterior Interosseous Nerve Syndrome
293(1)
Wartenberg's Syndrome
294(1)
Median Nerve
294(5)
Pronator Syndrome
294(2)
Anterior Interosseous Nerve Syndrome
296(1)
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
297(2)
Ulnar Nerve
299(4)
Cubital Tunnel Syndrome
299(2)
Guyon's Canal Syndrome (Ulnar Tunnel Syndrome)
301(2)
Treatment of Entrapment Neuropathies
303(2)
Manual Therapy
303(1)
Neural Mobilization
304(1)
Therapeutic Taping
305(1)
Therapeutic Modalities
305(6)
Ultrasound
305(1)
Laser Therapy
306(1)
Electrical Stimulation
306(5)
Chapter 25 Entrapment Neuropathies in the Foot and Ankle
311(10)
Introduction
311(1)
Anatomy
311(1)
Pathology
312(1)
Examination
313(1)
Intervention Overview
314(1)
Entrapment Neuropathy of Specific Lower Extremity Nerves
314(7)
Sural Nerve
314(1)
Superficial Peroneal Nerve
315(1)
Deep Peroneal Nerve
315(1)
Posterior Tibial Nerve
316(1)
Medial Plantar Nerve
317(1)
Lateral Plantar Nerve
317(1)
Saphenous Nerve
317(1)
Neuroma
318(3)
Chapter 26 Fall Risk and Fall Prevention Strategies for Individuals With Peripheral Neuropathy
321(10)
Introduction
321(1)
Mechanisms Contributing to Falls
322(2)
Peripheral Sensory Declines
323(1)
Neuromotor Dysfunction in the Lower Extremities
323(1)
Lifestyle and Activity Level
324(1)
Medications
324(1)
Elements of a Fall Prevention Program
324(1)
Guidelines for Assessing Individuals at Risk for Falls
324(2)
Fall History and Fear of Falling
325(1)
Medical and Medication History
325(1)
Sensory Integrity
325(1)
Integumentary and Foot Posture
325(1)
Deep Tendon Reflexes and Electromyographic Examination
325(1)
Range of Motion and Muscle Strength
325(1)
Health Status and Measure of Physical Performance and Ability to Accomplish Activities of Daily Living
325(1)
Functional Mobility and Gait
325(1)
Balance Assessments
326(1)
Social, Occupational, Leisure, and Functional Status
326(1)
Fall Prevention Strategies
326(5)
Education and Activity
326(5)
Chapter 27 Peripheral Neuropathies in Individuals With HIV Disease
331(16)
Introduction
331(1)
Overview of HIV/AIDS--Associated Neuropathies
332(1)
Pathophysiology and Risk Factors
333(2)
Diagnosis
335(1)
Medical Management and Pharmacological Interventions
336(2)
Physical Therapy Interventions
338(2)
Pain Management Integrative Modalities: Acupuncture, Mind-Body Therapy, and Supplements
340(1)
Other Types of Neuropathy Associated With HIV Disease
341(6)
Autonomic Neuropathy
341(1)
Inflammatory Demyelinating Neuropathies
341(1)
Mononeuropathies
342(1)
Neuropathy Associated With Infiltrative Lymphomatosis Syndrome
342(1)
Progressive Polyradiculopathy
342(1)
Neuropathies Related to Opportunistic Infections
342(5)
Glossary 347(14)
Appendix: Case Study Answers 361(4)
Index 365