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- Q593056 subject Q7022297.
- Q593056 abstract "Classification of peripheral nerve injury assists in prognosis and determination of treatment strategy. Classification of nerve injury was described by Seddon in 1943 and by Sunderland in 1951. The lowest degree of nerve injury in which the nerve remains intact but signaling ability is damaged is called neurapraxia. The second degree in which the axon is damaged but the surrounding connecting tissue remains intact is called axonotmesis. The last degree in which both the axon and connective tissue are damaged is called neurotmesis.".
- Q593056 wikiPageWikiLink Q1753825.
- Q593056 wikiPageWikiLink Q203850.
- Q593056 wikiPageWikiLink Q206060.
- Q593056 wikiPageWikiLink Q2393792.
- Q593056 wikiPageWikiLink Q2945973.
- Q593056 wikiPageWikiLink Q3335079.
- Q593056 wikiPageWikiLink Q3467698.
- Q593056 wikiPageWikiLink Q692974.
- Q593056 wikiPageWikiLink Q7022297.
- Q593056 wikiPageWikiLink Q763062.
- Q593056 wikiPageWikiLink Q9620.
- Q593056 wikiPageWikiLink Q988861.
- Q593056 comment "Classification of peripheral nerve injury assists in prognosis and determination of treatment strategy. Classification of nerve injury was described by Seddon in 1943 and by Sunderland in 1951. The lowest degree of nerve injury in which the nerve remains intact but signaling ability is damaged is called neurapraxia. The second degree in which the axon is damaged but the surrounding connecting tissue remains intact is called axonotmesis.".
- Q593056 label "Peripheral nerve injury classification".