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  <doc index="1" percent="">
    <id>1191520</id>
    <classid>529</classid>
    <newstime>1744103661</newstime>
    <tbname>med9</tbname>
    <title>Genetic and Environmental Influences on Anxiety Disorders: A Systematic Review of Their Onset and Development</title>
    <autocomplete>anxiety disorders,genetic influences,environmental influences</autocomplete>
    <citation>2025 Mar 6;17(3):e80157.</citation>
    <doi>10.7759/cureus.80157</doi>
    <enabstracts>Fear is an emotion most humans feel throughout their lifetime, often without knowing its exact cause. Fear is considered a behavioural act to escape a potentially threatening situation, whereas anxiety is distinguished by the lack of actual stimuli and, more so, the threat of potential stimuli. Fear and anxiety are two distinct emotions which warrant separate classifications. Understanding both the genetic and environmental influences which contribute to anxiety disorder onset and development can aid in prevention, diagnosis and management; it may also play a role in helping patients further understand their diagnosis and guide future research. This review examines genetic and environmental contributions to the onset and development of anxiety disorders and explores their implications for treatments and further research. An extensive search of databases, including PubMed, Web of Science and Google Scholar, using specific search terms led to the collection of a large number of studies prior to further screening. The inclusion criteria were: studies written in English, full-text available, human studies, and studies conducted within the last 10 years (at the time of writing). The exclusion criteria were: animal studies, studies with a focus on neurological anatomy rather than anxiety disorders, and studies including depressive or other psychological disorders. Using a cross-sectional approach allowed for the strengths to be summarised whilst considering the limitations of the research. The studies were screened for limitations and some of these were stated within the research, whilst others had to be interpreted using a subset of pre-formulated questions to ensure reproducibility. Variables such as the main outcomes, conclusions and limitations were tabulated to guide the interpretation of these studies. Genetic predispositions were linked to specific gene polymorphisms or familial abnormalities in neurological anatomy and often correlated with the likelihood of the onset of anxiety disorders or contributed to the severity of symptoms. Environmental influences were found to affect the functioning of the brain and some studies established the impacts that therapies have on brain function. The majority of studies have implicated that a combination of genetics and environment have an effect on anxiety disorders, with one study suggesting that a single traumatic event can lead to alterations in the function of specific genes related to anxiety disorders. Both genetic and environmental factors contribute to the onset, development and severity of anxiety disorders, with environmental triggers often influencing the phenotypic expression of these disorders. Further research would benefit from determining specific processes which lead to the onset of anxiety disorders to facilitate their detection and intervention before resulting in life-long and generational consequences. Studies including larger sample sizes and varied subjects would be advantageous in the future.                                                                                                                  Keywords:                    disease genetics; environmental science; general anxiety disorder; human genetics and epigenetics; ocd/ anxiety disorders.                      Copyright © 2025, Fox-Gaffney et al.</enabstracts>
    <journal2>Cureus</journal2>
    <issn>2168-8184</issn>
    <affiliations>1 Medicine, Surrey and Sussex NHS Healthcare Trust, Redhill, GBR.2 Geriatrics, Surrey and Sussex NHS Healthcare Trust, Redhill, GBR.</affiliations>
    <journal>Cureus</journal>
    <writer>Fox-Gaffney KA;Singh PK;</writer>
    <author1>Kayleigh A Fox-Gaffney,Pankaj K Singh</author1>
    <author><![CDATA[Kayleigh A Fox-Gaffney&nbsp; 1,&nbsp;Pankaj K Singh&nbsp; 2]]></author>
    <date>2025</date>
    <ftitle>焦虑障碍的遗传和环境影响：其起病与发展的系统性综述</ftitle>
    <pmid>40190844</pmid>
    <keywordcn>焦虑障碍,遗传影响,环境影响</keywordcn>
    <pubtype>Review</pubtype>
  </doc>
  <doc index="2" percent="">
    <id>1085536</id>
    <classid>526</classid>
    <newstime>1742106747</newstime>
    <tbname>med9</tbname>
    <title>Neurological Anatomy Applied to the Deltopectoral Surgical Approach: Safety Parameters in the Latarjet Procedure</title>
    <autocomplete>Neurological Anatomy Applied to the Deltopectoral Surgical Approach: Safety Parameters in the Latarjet Procedure</autocomplete>
    <citation>2025 Mar 12;60(1):1-8.</citation>
    <doi>10.1055/s-0044-1800921</doi>
    <enabstracts><![CDATA[Objective The present study aims to identify neurological safety parameters for performing the Latarjet procedure via the deltopectoral approach in a cross-sectional and prospective analysis of fresh cadavers. Methods We dissected 12 shoulders from cadavers in good condition with no history of previous surgery or musculoskeletal dysfunction. Their mean age, height, weight, and body mass index (BMI) were the following: 75.33 (41-97) years, 168.81 (149-186) cm, 60.35 (26-77) kg, and 21.38 (11.71-34.22) kg/m 2 , respectively. We identified the anatomical landmark of the deltopectoral approach (medial glenoid rim, MGR) and measured its distance from the axillary, musculocutaneous, and subscapular nerves. Results We obtained the following measurements in neutral rotation and 40° external rotation, respectively: distance from the MGR to the axillary nerve (AN), 2.87 cm and 2.58 cm ( p = 0.29); distance from the MGR to the musculocutaneous nerve (MCN), 2.70 cm and 2.54 cm ( p = 0.36); distance from the MGR to the upper subscapular nerve (USSN), 3.83 cm and 4.00 cm ( p = 0.30); distance from the MGR to the middle subscapular nerve (MSSN), 3.50 cm and 3.50 cm ( p = 1.00); and distance from the MGR to the lower subscapular nerve (LSSN), 3.00 cm and 2.83 cm ( p = 0.36). Conclusion The deltopectoral approach is safe. However, in the Latarjet procedure, subscapularis muscle splitting and coracoid graft fixation require attention and caution due to the small distance to the adjacent nerves. These precautions can avoid major postoperative complications.                                                                                                                  Keywords:                    scapula/anatomy & histology; scapula/surgery; shoulder.                      The Author(s). This is an open access article published by Thieme under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, permitting copying and reproduction so long as the original work is given appropriate credit ( https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ ).]]></enabstracts>
    <journal2>Rev Bras Ortop (Sao Paulo)</journal2>
    <issn>0102-3616</issn>
    <affiliations>1 Grupo de Ombro e Cotovelo, Serviço de Ortopedia e Traumatologia, Hospital do Servidor Público Estadual (HSPE), São Paulo, SP, Brasil.</affiliations>
    <journal>Revista brasileira de ortopedia</journal>
    <writer>Farias ALN;Tanaka LY;Castro LV;Costa MPD;Brasil Filho R;Tenor Júnior AC;</writer>
    <author1>André Leonardo Nogueira Farias,Leonardo Yabu Tanaka,Larissa Vasconcelos de Castro,Miguel Pereira da Costa,Romulo Brasil Filho,Antonio Carlos Tenor Júnior</author1>
    <author><![CDATA[André Leonardo Nogueira Farias&nbsp; 1,&nbsp;Leonardo Yabu Tanaka&nbsp; 1,&nbsp;Larissa Vasconcelos de Castro&nbsp; 1,&nbsp;Miguel Pereira da Costa&nbsp; 1,&nbsp;Romulo Brasil Filho&nbsp; 1,&nbsp;Antonio Carlos Tenor Júnior&nbsp; 1]]></author>
    <date>2025</date>
    <pmid>40084290</pmid>
    <ftitle>应用于三角肌胸大肌手术入路的神经解剖学知识:Latarjet手术中的安全性参数</ftitle>
    <keyboard>Neurological Anatomy,Safety Parameters,Latarjet Procedure</keyboard>
    <keywordcn>神经解剖,锁骨胸大肌入路,安全参数,Latarjet手术</keywordcn>
  </doc>
  <doc index="3" percent="">
    <id>1438873</id>
    <classid>358</classid>
    <newstime>1720808941</newstime>
    <tbname>med6</tbname>
    <title>Neuroanatomy in a middle Cambrian mollisoniid and the ancestral nervous system organization of chelicerates</title>
    <autocomplete>Neuroanatomy in a middle Cambrian mollisoniid and the ancestral nervous system organization of chelicerates</autocomplete>
    <citation>2022 Jan 20;13(1):410.</citation>
    <doi>10.1038/s41467-022-28054-9</doi>
    <enabstracts>Recent years have witnessed a steady increase in reports of fossilized nervous tissues among Cambrian total-group euarthropods, which allow reconstructing the early evolutionary history of these animals. Here, we describe the central nervous system of the stem-group chelicerate Mollisonia symmetrica from the mid-Cambrian Burgess Shale. The fossilized neurological anatomy of M. symmetrica includes optic nerves connected to a pair of lateral eyes, a putative condensed cephalic synganglion, and a metameric ventral nerve cord. Each trunk tergite is associated with a condensed ganglion bearing lateral segmental nerves, and linked by longitudinal connectives. The nervous system is preserved as reflective carbonaceous films underneath the phosphatized digestive tract. Our results suggest that M. symmetrica illustrates the ancestral organization of stem-group Chelicerata before the evolution of the derived neuroanatomical characters observed in Cambrian megacheirans and extant representatives. Our findings reveal a conflict between the phylogenetic signals provided by neuroanatomical and appendicular data, which we interpret as evidence of mosaic evolution in the chelicerate stem-lineage.                                                                                        © 2022. The Author(s).</enabstracts>
    <journal>Nature communications</journal>
    <affiliations>1 Museum of Comparative Zoology and Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, 02138, USA. jortegahernandez@fas.harvard.edu.2 Museum of Comparative Zoology and Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, 02138, USA.3 Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering, Harvard University, 60 Oxford Street, Cambridge, MA, 02138, USA.</affiliations>
    <journal2>Nat Commun</journal2>
    <issn>2041-1723</issn>
    <writer>Ortega-Hernández J;Lerosey-Aubril R;Losso SR;Weaver JC;</writer>
    <author1>Javier Ortega-Hernández,Rudy Lerosey-Aubril,Sarah R Losso,James C Weaver</author1>
    <date>2022</date>
    <pmid>35058474</pmid>
    <ftitle>中寒武纪瓣鳃纲动物神经解剖结构及其节肢动物螯亚门祖先神经系统演化关系研究</ftitle>
    <keyboard>middle cambrian mollisoniid,ancestral nervous system,chelicerates</keyboard>
    <keywordcn>中寒武纪 mollisoniid,祖先神经系统,螯肢动物</keywordcn>
  </doc>
  <doc index="4" percent="">
    <id>865052</id>
    <classid>339</classid>
    <newstime>1720028062</newstime>
    <tbname>med6</tbname>
    <title>[Cervicothoracic neuroblastomas : benefits of transmanubrial osteomuscular-sparing approach]</title>
    <autocomplete>[Cervicothoracic neuroblastomas : benefits of transmanubrial osteomuscular-sparing approach]</autocomplete>
    <befrom>Article in          French</befrom>
    <citation>2021 Sep;76(9):666-671.</citation>
    <enabstracts>We report the case of a child suffering from a neonatal cervicomediastinal neuroblastoma encasing the left subclavian artery and the left vertebral artery. There is only a few pediatric tumors extending from the neck to the upper part of the thorax. Because of the complex vascular and neurological anatomy of this area, the surgical excision of these cervicothoracic neuroblastomas is a real challenge. It is why, when we decided to propose a surgical management, we used the Transmanubrial Osteomuscular-Sparing Approach (TOSA), of which technique and benefits will be explained in this article.                                                                                                                                        Nous rapportons le cas d’un enfant présentant un neuroblastome cervico-médiastinal néonatal engaînant les artères sous-clavière et vertébrale gauches. Les tumeurs s’étendant du cou à la partie supérieure du thorax sont rares en pédiatrie. De plus, l’anatomie vasculo-nerveuse complexe de cette région rend l’exérèse difficile. C’est pourquoi, à l’âge de 20 mois, lorsqu’une prise en charge chirurgicale a été décidée, nous avons utilisé l’approche transmanubriale avec épargne ostéo-musculaire ou TOSA (Transmanubrial Osteomuscular-Sparing Approach) dont nous détaillons la technique et les avantages.                                                                                                                  Keywords:                    Cervicothoracic surgery; Child; Osteomuscular; TOSA; Neuroblastoma; sparing.</enabstracts>
    <journal>Revue medicale de Liege</journal>
    <affiliations>1 Service de Chirurgie générale, CHR Citadelle, Liège, Belgique.2 Service de Pédiatrie, CHR Citadelle, Liège, Belgique.3 ) Service de Radiologie, CHR Citadelle, Liège, Belgique.4 Service de Chirurgie cardiovasculaire, CHR Citadelle, Liège, Belgique.5 Service de Chirurgie cardiovasculaire, CHU Liège, Belgique.</affiliations>
    <journal2>Rev Med Liege</journal2>
    <issn>0370-629X</issn>
    <writer>Martus S;Gatineau-Sailliant S;Tebache M;Sanoussi A;Minga Lowampa E;Demarche M;</writer>
    <author1>S Martus,S Gatineau-Sailliant,M Tebache,A Sanoussi,E Minga Lowampa,M Demarche</author1>
    <date>2021</date>
    <year2>2021 Sep</year2>
    <pubtype>Case Reports</pubtype>
    <pmid>34477337</pmid>
    <ftitle>胸腔镜颈胸神经母细胞瘤手术的肌肉和骨 sparing 技术益处探究</ftitle>
    <keyboard>cervicothoracic neuroblastomas</keyboard>
    <keywordcn>颈胸神经母细胞瘤</keywordcn>
  </doc>
  <doc index="5" percent="">
    <id>48124</id>
    <classid>311</classid>
    <newstime>1718867339</newstime>
    <tbname>med6</tbname>
    <title>Customised hybrid CT-MRI 3D-printed model for grade V spondylolisthesis in an adolescent</title>
    <autocomplete>Customised hybrid CT-MRI 3D-printed model for grade V spondylolisthesis in an adolescent</autocomplete>
    <citation>2021 Mar 1;14(3):e239192.</citation>
    <doi>10.1136/bcr-2020-239192</doi>
    <enabstracts>3D-printed patient-specific models provide added value for initial clinical diagnosis, preoperative surgical and implant planning and patient and trainee education. 3D spine models are usually designed using CT data, due to the ability to rapidly image osseous structures with high spatial resolution. Combining CT and MRI to derive a composite model of bony and neurological anatomy can potentially provide even more useful information for complex cases. We describe such a case involving an adolescent with a grade V spondylolisthesis in which a composite model was manufactured for preoperative and intraoperative evaluation and guidance. We provide a detailed workflow for creating such models and outline their potential benefit in guiding a multidisciplinary team approach.                                                                                                                  Keywords:                    neurosurgery; orthopaedics; radiology.                      © BMJ Publishing Group Limited 2021. No commercial re-use. See rights and permissions. Published by BMJ.</enabstracts>
    <journal>BMJ case reports</journal>
    <affiliations><![CDATA[1 Department of Radiology, Nationwide Children&#x27;s Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, USA.2 Department of Neurosurgery, Nationwide Children&#x27;s Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, USA eric.sribnick@nationwidechildrens.org.3 Neurosurgery, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA.4 Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Nationwide Children&#x27;s Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, USA.]]></affiliations>
    <journal2>BMJ Case Rep</journal2>
    <issn>1757-790X</issn>
    <writer>Parthasarathy J;Sribnick EA;Ho ML;Beebe A;</writer>
    <author1>Jayanthi Parthasarathy,Eric A Sribnick,Mai-Lan Ho,Allan Beebe</author1>
    <date>2021</date>
    <pubtype>Case Reports</pubtype>
    <pmid>33649040</pmid>
    <ftitle>用于青少年滑椎症5级的定制式CT-MRI混合3D打印模型</ftitle>
    <keyboard>hybrid ct-mri,3d-printed model,spondylolisthesis</keyboard>
    <keywordcn>混合CT-MRI,3D打印模型,椎体滑脱症</keywordcn>
  </doc>
  <doc index="6" percent="">
    <id>1236352</id>
    <classid>43</classid>
    <newstime>1718134659</newstime>
    <tbname>med1</tbname>
    <title>Neurological structures and mediators of pain sensation in anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction</title>
    <autocomplete>Neurological structures and mediators of pain sensation in anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction</autocomplete>
    <citation>2019 Sep:225:28-32.</citation>
    <doi>10.1016/j.aanat.2019.05.010</doi>
    <enabstracts>Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) tears is a devastating injury and one of the most common knee injuries experienced by athletes in the United States. Although patients reach maximal subjective improvement by one-year following ACL reconstruction, many patients often experience moderate to severe post-operative pain. Opioids, intra-articular injections, and regional anesthesia have been previously implemented to mediate post-operative pain. However, chronic opioid usage has become an epidemic in the United States. Alternative analgesic modalities, such as nerve blocks, have been implemented in clinical practice to provide adequate pain relief and minimize opioid usage. Periarticular injections targeted towards local neurological structures performed concomitantly with nerve blocks provides superior pain relief and satisfaction than isolated nerve blocks. Therefore, it is imperative for physicians to understand local neurological anatomy around the knee joint in order to provide adequate analgesia while minimizing opioid consumption. This purpose of this investigation is to summarize (1) neurogenic origins of pain generators and mediators in sites affected by ACL reconstruction and autograft harvest sites and (2) analgesia utilized in ACL reconstruction.                                                                                                                  Keywords:                    Analgesia; Anterior cruciate ligament; Neuroanatomy; Pain; Sensation.                      Copyright © 2019 Elsevier GmbH. All rights reserved.</enabstracts>
    <journal2>Ann Anat</journal2>
    <issn>1618-0402</issn>
    <journal>Annals of anatomy = Anatomischer Anzeiger : official organ of the Anatomische Gesellschaft</journal>
    <affiliations>1 School of Medicine, Loma Linda University, Loma Linda, CA, United States. Electronic address: ajhong@llu.edu.2 Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Westchester Medical Center, Valhalla, NY, United States. Electronic address: avinesh.agarwalla@icloud.com.3 Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Loma Linda University Medical Center, Loma Linda, CA, United States. Electronic address: jnliu@llu.edu.4 Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, Winston-Salem, NC, United States. Electronic address: anirudhkgowd@gmail.com.5 Our Lady of the Lourdes Health System, Burlington, NJ, United States. Electronic address: seanmcmillan1217@icloud.com.6 Orthopaedic and Neurosurgery Specialists for Clinical Research and Education, Greenwich, CT, United States. Electronic address: sethi@onsmd.com.7 Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Loma Linda University Medical Center, Loma Linda, CA, United States. Electronic address: naminmd@gmail.com.</affiliations>
    <writer>Hong AJ;Agarwalla A;Liu JN;Gowd AK;McMillan S;Sethi PM;Amin NH;</writer>
    <author1>Andrew J Hong,Avinesh Agarwalla,Joseph N Liu,Anirudh K Gowd,Sean McMillan,Paul M Sethi,Nirav H Amin</author1>
    <date>2019</date>
    <year2>2019 Sep</year2>
    <pmid>31195095</pmid>
    <ftitle>前交叉韧带重建的疼痛感觉的神经结构和介质</ftitle>
    <keyboard>neurological structures,pain sensation</keyboard>
    <keywordcn>前交叉韧带重建,神经结构,疼痛感覚</keywordcn>
  </doc>
  <doc index="7" percent="">
    <id>1011704</id>
    <classid>36</classid>
    <newstime>1717819171</newstime>
    <tbname>med1</tbname>
    <title>Sonographic follow-up after endoscopic carpal tunnel release for severe carpal tunnel syndrome: a one-year neuroanatomical prospective observational study</title>
    <autocomplete>Sonographic follow-up after endoscopic carpal tunnel release for severe carpal tunnel syndrome: a one-year neuroanatomical prospective observational study</autocomplete>
    <citation>2019 Apr 9;20(1):157.</citation>
    <doi>10.1186/s12891-019-2548-6</doi>
    <enabstracts><![CDATA[Background:                    Endoscopic carpal tunnel release (ECTR) has been gradually adopted for the treatment of severe carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS). However, perioperative assessment of neuroanatomical parameters of median nerve, which are important determinant of median nerve recovery, has rarely been reported. This one-year prospective study aimed to investigate the natural history of the neuroanatomical morphology of the median nerve after ECTR in severe CTS patients by high-frequency ultrasonography and assess the ability of neuroanatomical measures to quantify morphological recovery of the median nerve after ECTR.                                                                    Methods:                    This study recruited 31 patients (44 wrists) with a definitive diagnosis of severe CTS and underwent ECTR operation. The edema length (EL) of median nerve from the inlet of the carpal tunnel to the proximal wrist was detected on long axis imaging plane and the anteroposterior diameter (D) and cross-sectional area (CSA) at the inlet of the carpal tunnel on short axis imaging plane were detected by high frequency ultrasound. All these metrics were detected at 3 days before surgery and at the 2nd week, 4th week, 3rd month, 6th month and 12th month after surgery separately.                                                                    Results:                    There was no significant difference of each parameter between the 2-week postoperative (1.914 ± 0.598 cm in EL, 0.258 ± 0.039 cm in D and 0.138 ± 0.015 cm2 in CSA) and 3-days preoperative time points (P-EL =0.250; P-D = 0.125; P-CSA =0.712). From the fourth week to the third month after surgery, the parameters quickly improved. The EL (0.715 ± 0.209 cm), D (0.225 ± 0.017 cm) and CSA (0.117 ± 0.012 cm2) at the 3- month postoperative time points were more reduced than at the fourth week after surgery (P-EL < 0.001; P-D = 0.038; P-CSA =0.014). Thereafter, the neurological anatomy parameters recovered slowly. By the 12-month postoperative time points, the three parameters were neuroanatomically close to normal. Compared to the control group in D (0.213 ± 0.005 cm), there was no difference at the 12-month time point (0.214 ± 0.009 cm, P = 0.939). However, the difference in EL (0.098 ± 0.030 cm vs. 0.016 ± 0.011 cm) and CSA (0.103 ± 0.008 cm2 vs. 0.073 ± 0.005 cm2) between patients and healthy volunteers at the 12-month time point still existed (P-EL < 0.001; P-CSA < 0.001).                                                                    Conclusions:                    Neuroanatomical parameters were gradually improved after ECTR surgery. The best time for US follow up is at 3-month postoperative time point for patients who do not show clinical improvement, since at this time the change is the greatest for most CTS patients. This study has been registered in Chinese Clinical Trial Registry: ChiCTR-ROC-17014068 (retrospectively registered 20-12-2017).                                                                                                                  Keywords:                    Arthroscopy; Carpal tunnel release; Carpal tunnel syndrome; High frequency ultrasound; Median nerve.]]></enabstracts>
    <journal2>BMC Musculoskelet Disord</journal2>
    <issn>1471-2474</issn>
    <journal>BMC musculoskeletal disorders</journal>
    <affiliations><![CDATA[1 Department of Ultrasound, The Second Affiliated Hospital of Xi&#x27;an Jiaotong University, Xi&#x27;an Shaanxi, 710004, People&#x27;s Republic of China.2 The First Department of Orthopaedics, The Second Affiliated Hospital of Xi&#x27;an Jiaotong University, Xi&#x27;an Shaanxi, 710004, People&#x27;s Republic of China. osteozhang@163.com.]]></affiliations>
    <writer>Li M;Jiang J;Zhou Q;Zhang C;</writer>
    <author1>Miao Li,Jue Jiang,Qi Zhou,Chen Zhang</author1>
    <date>2019</date>
    <pmid>30967143</pmid>
    <pubtype>Observational Study</pubtype>
    <ftitle>内镜治疗重度腕管综合征术后1年超声随访的神经解剖观察研究</ftitle>
    <keyboard>sonographic follow-up,severe carpal tunnel syndrome</keyboard>
    <keywordcn>内镜下腕管松解术,超声随访,重度腕管综合征</keywordcn>
  </doc>
  <doc index="8" percent="">
    <id>1242777</id>
    <classid>228</classid>
    <newstime>1718088328</newstime>
    <tbname>med4</tbname>
    <title>Transanal endoscopic proctectomy and nerve injury risk: bottom to top surgical anatomy, key points</title>
    <autocomplete>Transanal endoscopic proctectomy and nerve injury risk: bottom to top surgical anatomy, key points</autocomplete>
    <citation>2014 Sep;57(9):1145-8.</citation>
    <doi>10.1097/DCR.0000000000000187</doi>
    <enabstracts>The transanal approach for rectal resection is a promising approach, because it increases the circumferential radial margin, especially for difficult cases. Meanwhile, functional sequelae are frequent after rectal cancer surgery and are often due to neurological lesions. There is little literature describing surgical anatomy from bottom to top. We combined our surgical experience with our fetal and adult anatomical research to provide a bottom-up surgical description focusing on neurological anatomy (see Video, Supplemental Digital Content 1, http://links.lww.com/DCR/A148).</enabstracts>
    <journal>Diseases of the colon and rectum</journal>
    <affiliations><![CDATA[1 1ICM Val D&#x27;Aurelle, Surgical Oncology Department, Montpellier, France 2Laboratory of Anatomy Faculty of Medicine, University of Damascus, Damascus, Syria 3Digestive Surgery Department, CHU de Nimes, University Montpellier 1, Nimes, France.]]></affiliations>
    <journal2>Dis Colon Rectum</journal2>
    <issn>1530-0358</issn>
    <writer>Bertrand MM;Colombo PE;Alsaid B;Prudhomme M;Rouanet P;</writer>
    <author1>M M Bertrand,P E Colombo,B Alsaid,M Prudhomme,P Rouanet</author1>
    <date>2014</date>
    <year2>2014 Sep</year2>
    <pmid>25101614</pmid>
    <ftitle>经肛门内镜显微手术治疗直肠疾病及神经损伤风险：外科解剖与关键点</ftitle>
    <keyboard>nerve injury risk</keyboard>
    <keywordcn>经肛门内镜直肠切除术,神经损伤风险</keywordcn>
  </doc>
  <doc index="9" percent="">
    <id>229763</id>
    <classid>620</classid>
    <newstime>1721739876</newstime>
    <tbname>med11</tbname>
    <title>[Metatarsalgia and neuropathies of the foot. Differential diagnosis]</title>
    <autocomplete>[Metatarsalgia and neuropathies of the foot. Differential diagnosis]</autocomplete>
    <befrom>Article in          Spanish</befrom>
    <citation>2011 Jan 1;52(1):37-44.</citation>
    <enabstracts>Introduction:                    Metatarsalgia is the main symptom of a group of frequent ailments characterised by pain in the balls of the feet. Clinical knowledge and the availability of efficient complementary examinations are useful tools for the neurologist.                                                                    Aim:                    To describe the range of processes related with metatarsalgia and a basic diagnostic schema that allows the aetiology to be differentiated.                                                                    Development:                    We perform an elementary review of the neurological anatomy of the foot and outline the different neuropathies affecting the region, as well as the extra neurological processes that could call for a differential diagnosis.                                                                    Conclusions:                    Familiarity with the pathologies responsible for metatarsalgias, whether they are neurological or not, is an enriching element for the diagnosis and management of these patients, as well as for greater efficiency in the referral among the medical professionals involved.</enabstracts>
    <journal2>Rev Neurol</journal2>
    <issn>1576-6578</issn>
    <journal>Revista de neurologia</journal>
    <affiliations>1 Unidad de Electromiografía Clínica, Hospital General Universitario de Albacete, Albacete, España. josempardal@yahoo.es</affiliations>
    <writer>Pardal-Fernández JM;Rodríguez-Vázquez M;</writer>
    <author1>José M Pardal-Fernández,María Rodríguez-Vázquez</author1>
    <date>2011</date>
    <pmid>21246492</pmid>
    <pubtype>Review</pubtype>
    <ftitle>跖痛和下肢神经病的鉴别诊断</ftitle>
    <keyboard>metatarsalgia,neuropathies,differential diagnosis</keyboard>
    <keywordcn>跖痛症,神经病,鉴别诊断</keywordcn>
  </doc>
  <doc index="10" percent="">
    <id>1635386</id>
    <classid>731</classid>
    <newstime>1725692586</newstime>
    <tbname>med12</tbname>
    <title>Potential neurological risk during a titanium rib procedure and appropriate intraoperative neurophysiologic monitoring modalities</title>
    <autocomplete>Potential neurological risk during a titanium rib procedure and appropriate intraoperative neurophysiologic monitoring modalities</autocomplete>
    <citation>2010 Sep;50(3):199-210.</citation>
    <enabstracts>The titanium rib procedure is a safe and effective way of surgically treating pediatric patients with thoracic insufficiency syndrome and scoliosis. As with any invasive surgical procedure, it is not without risks. This article explains the potential risks to neurological structures while outlining the surgical approach and the neurological anatomy in the vicinity of the implanted instrumentation. The types of potential nerve injury involve ischemia, trauma, compression, and stretch. Furthermore, a suitable compilation of modalities of intraoperative neurophysiologic monitoring is recommended to detect and avoid long-term nerve or spinal cord insult. Monitoring modalities that would be appropriate for this procedure are discussed.</enabstracts>
    <journal>American journal of electroneurodiagnostic technology</journal>
    <journal2>Am J Electroneurodiagnostic Technol</journal2>
    <issn>1086-508X</issn>
    <writer>Roper MT;</writer>
    <author1>Megan T Roper</author1>
    <date>2010</date>
    <year2>2010 Sep</year2>
    <pmid>20957975</pmid>
    <ftitle>钛肋骨手术中的潜在神经风险及适当的术中神经生理监测方法</ftitle>
    <keyboard>titanium rib procedure,neurological risk</keyboard>
    <keywordcn>钛肋手术,神经风险,术中神经生理监测</keywordcn>
  </doc>
</es:result>
