ulnar
The recurrent laryngeal nerve is the most commonly damaged nerve during throidectomy.
Ulnar nerve
The ulnar nerve is the nerve involved when one is said to have bumped their funny bone. This nerve also is involved with the movement of the lower parts of the arm.
well the funny bone is the bone....but if you're wondering why its CALLED funny bone, then its because a part in the funny bone is called humerus and HUMERus (its like humor but misspelled)
The "funny bone" is not actually a bone but a nerve called the ulnar nerve. When you hit your funny bone, you are actually hitting the nerve which runs along the inner part of your elbow. The term "funny bone" likely comes from the tingling or funny sensation you feel when you hit it.
The phrenic nerve may be fixed if damaged, but one of the only successful treatments is surgery. Recovery may take a long time, depending on the person's immune system.
Physical Therapy.
Ulnar nerve
The "funny bone" is in fact the area of the ulna where the ulnar nerve passes through the cubital tunnel. Hitting the "funny bone" causes a shooting tingling sensation that travels up the ulnar nerve in to the hand.the "Funny Bone" is called that because the bone above it is called the humerus.
Your "funny bone" isn't really a bone, its a nerve.
sciatic nerve
Stem cells have the potential to differentiate into various cell types, including nerve cells, which can help repair damaged nerves. When administered in the specific damaged area, stem cells can promote nerve regeneration and overall healing, aiding in the restoration of function in the affected area. However, the success of such treatments may vary and is still an area of ongoing research and clinical trials.