Das nicht traumatische Supinatorlogensyndrom des N. radialis und seine Abgrenzung zum cervicalen Wurzelreizsyndrom

Peripheral Nerve Lesions

“…It is not possible from the present results to offer an unambiguous explanation for the low activity level of all enzymes at the 8th week. This quiescent stage may be switched back to the active mode by reconnection, even many months after injury, as shown, for example, by functionally effective repair by grafting [14,30,31,45]. Nevertheless, this finding reflects the close association between the metabolic state of the cell body after axon injury and the ability of axonal endings to accomplish effective target-organ reconnection [14,16,52].…”

“…This supinator syndrome [6,22,29,45,80] is therefore characterized clinically by a purely motor paralysis. This branch goes from the cubital fossa in a spiral course around the proximal radius dorsally.…”

“…Our main objective is to set up an experimental base-line for a quantitative evaluation of therapeutic strategies aimed at mobilizing and enhancing the potential for regeneration of the injured motor unit, such as investigating the effectiveness of neurotrophic factors or assessing various approaches to micro reconstruction of injured nerves [4,9,11,12,14,23,24,27,29,30,31,33,35,45]. Our main objective is to set up an experimental base-line for a quantitative evaluation of therapeutic strategies aimed at mobilizing and enhancing the potential for regeneration of the injured motor unit, such as investigating the effectiveness of neurotrophic factors or assessing various approaches to micro reconstruction of injured nerves [4,9,11,12,14,23,24,27,29,30,31,33,35,45].…”