Author: Franz, C. K.; Murthy, N. K.; Malik, G. R.; Kwak, J. W.; D'Andrea, D.; Wolfe, A. R.; Farr, E.; Stearns, M. A.; Deshmukh, S.; Tavee, J. O.; Sun, F.; Swong, K. N.; Rydberg, L.; Cotton, R. J.; Wolfe, L. F.; Walter, J. M.; Coleman, J. M.; Rogers, J. A.
Title: Acquired peripheral nerve injuries associated with severe COVID-19 Cord-id: ymme6itc Document date: 2021_9_27
ID: ymme6itc
Snippet: We diagnosed 63 peripheral nerve injuries in 32 patients who survived severe COVID-19. We combine our latest data with published case series re-analyzed here (106 nerve injuries; 49 patients) to provide a comprehensive accounting of lesion sites. The most common are ulnar (26.0%), common fibular (16.0%), median (10.7%), sciatic (10.7%), brachial plexus (9.5%) and radial (8.3%) nerves. Nerve injury prevention should be prioritized during acute care of COVID-19 patients. To this end, we report pro
Document: We diagnosed 63 peripheral nerve injuries in 32 patients who survived severe COVID-19. We combine our latest data with published case series re-analyzed here (106 nerve injuries; 49 patients) to provide a comprehensive accounting of lesion sites. The most common are ulnar (26.0%), common fibular (16.0%), median (10.7%), sciatic (10.7%), brachial plexus (9.5%) and radial (8.3%) nerves. Nerve injury prevention should be prioritized during acute care of COVID-19 patients. To this end, we report proof of concept data of a wearable, wireless pressure sensor to provide real time monitoring in the intensive care unit setting.
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