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Brachial Plexus Anatomy Explained - Everything You Need To Know - Dr. Nabil Ebraheim
Educational only: videos on MedicalVideos.com are for general information and are not medical advice. Always consult your own doctor about your health.
The brachial plexus is the network of nerves that sends signals from your spine to your shoulder, arm and hand. A brachial plexus injury occurs when these nerves are stretched, compressed, or in the most serious cases, ripped apart or torn away from the spinal cord. Minor brachial plexus injuries, known as stingers or burners, are common in contact sports, such as football. Babies sometimes sustain brachial plexus injuries during birth. Other conditions, such as inflammation or tumors, may affect the brachial plexus. The most severe brachial plexus injuries usually result from auto or motorcycle accidents. Severe brachial plexus injuries can leave your arm paralyzed, with a loss of function and sensation. Surgical procedures such as nerve grafts, nerve transfers or muscle transfers can help restore function.
This video in 30 seconds
This video presents brachial plexus anatomy and injury, presented by Dr. Nabil Ebraheim. It describes the brachial plexus as the network of nerves sending signals from the spine to the shoulder, arm and hand, injuries occurring when nerves are stretched, compressed, ripped or torn, minor stingers or burners in contact sports, injuries in babies during birth, effects of inflammation or tumors, severe injuries from vehicle accidents leaving the arm paralyzed, and surgical procedures including nerve grafts, transfers or muscle transfers to restore function.
Key points
- The brachial plexus nerve network is described
- Brachial plexus injuries are explained
- Stingers and burners in contact sports are covered
- Birth and vehicle accident injuries are described
- Surgical restoration procedures are mentioned
Video Overview
This video presents “Brachial Plexus Anatomy Explained - Everything You Need To Know - Dr. Nabil Ebraheim” — The brachial plexus is the network of nerves that sends signals from your spine to your shoulder, arm and hand. A brachial plexus injury occurs when these nerves are stretched, compressed, or in the most serious cases, ripped apart or torn. Whether you are preparing for a procedure, studying the technique, or learning how a condition is assessed, the recording shows the process as it is performed in practice.
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Educational content only — not a substitute for professional medical advice.
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