Sentence examples for nerve disruption from inspiring English sources

In the accident, which was not her fault, she suffered massive injuries – skull fracture, closed head injury, occipital nerve disruption, multiple rib fractures, fractured humerus and fractured pelvis.

For this reason, it is the route of choice in children with cochlear nerve aplasia or severe cochlear malformation and in adults with complete ossification of the cochlea or cochlear nerve disruption due to cranial trauma.

The vast majority of prostate-cancer patients are beyond their child-bearing years, and the main side effects of prostate removal urinary incontinence and impotence are caused by nerve disruption during surgery, so they wouldn't be remedied by a new prostate.

His absolute indications for amputation were anatomic nerve disruption, warm ischemia time > 6 h, ipsilateral mangled foot, and hemodynamic instability.

As stated above, loss of plantar sensation alone does not necessary indicate nerve disruption and is not an appropriate indication for amputation [10].

We hypothesized that variation in the reported RDN efficacy might be explained by incomplete nerve disruption as assessed by renal 123I meta-iodobenzylguanidine (123I meta-iodobenzylguanidine

Morbidities that can occur following SPT are as a result of damage to the surrounding nerves, disruption of the anal sphincter complex, and extensive scarring of the perineum and anal sphincter.

The enlarged optic nerve and disruption of myelin sheaths that are features of all three models are likely caused by defects in oligodendrocytes.

Many studies show that 2,4 D exposure is associated with various forms of cancer, Parkinson's Disease, nerve damage, hormone disruption and birth defects, according to Dr. Amy Dean, an internal medicine physician and President-Elect of the American Academy of Environmental Medicine.

Neurapraxia refers to injury to a nerve without axonal disruption.

The hypothesis that disruption of nerve function is greater in the common peroneal nerve (CPN) than in the posterior tibial nerve (PTN) is supported by Ikeda et al. (2001), who suggested that elongated nerves are more vulnerable to compression injury.