par Ploncard, Philippe 
;Phuoc Dang, Tr;D'haens, Jean-Henri
Référence Acta chirurgica Belgica (Ed. bilingue), 78, 1, page (57-56)
Publication Publié, 1979
;Phuoc Dang, Tr;D'haens, Jean-Henri Référence Acta chirurgica Belgica (Ed. bilingue), 78, 1, page (57-56)
Publication Publié, 1979
Article révisé par les pairs
| Résumé : | The author describes the different techniques of reconstructive surgery of the peripheral nerves and the failures that marked these trials until the advent of microsurgical techniques. After stressing the importance of the biology and physiopathology of a traumatized nerve and its stem cells, the authors detail the regenerative stages of the nerve cell when ideal conditions of axonal alignment are established by microtechniques. Considering the different notions of biology and pathology in relation to the time delay between the traumatism and referral to the surgeon, the author insists on the absolute necessity of operating during the period of full regeneration of the nerve cell, i.e. within the first 6 mth. |
