Peripheral nerves can sustain injuries due to loss of structure and/or function of peripheral
nerves because of accident, trauma and other causes, which leads to partial or complete …

Peripheral nerve injuries (PNIs) are usually caused by trauma, immune diseases, and
genetic factors. Peripheral nerve injury (PNI) may lead to limb numbness, muscle atrophy …

Compromised functional regains in about half of the patients following surgical nerve repair
pose a serious socioeconomic burden to the society. Although surgical strategies such as …

Peripheral nerve injuries (PNIs) are the most common injury types to affect the nervous
system. Restoration of nerve function after PNI is a challenging medical issue. Extended …

Injuries to the peripheral nervous system (PNS) cause neuropathies that lead to weakness
and paralysis, poor or absent sensation, unpleasant and painful neuropathies, and impaired …

Bridging critical‐sized defects in peripheral nerves to achieve functional recovery is a
challenge for orthopedic and hand surgeons. Inadequate regeneration of peripheral nerve …

Commercial nerve guidance conduits (NGCs) for repair of peripheral nerve discontinuities
are of little use in gaps larger than 30 mm, and for smaller gaps they often fail to compete …

The treatment of peripheral nerve defects has always been one of the most challenging
clinical practices in neurosurgery. Currently, nerve autograft is the preferred treatment …

Nerve guidance conduits (NGCs) have been drawing considerable attention as an aid to
promote regeneration of injured axons across damaged peripheral nerves. Ideally, NGCs …

A body of evidence indicates that peripheral nerves have an extraordinary yet limited
capacity to regenerate after an injury. Peripheral nerve injuries have confounded …