Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Pengertian
Neuropati adalah penyakit atau trauma dari
saraf perifer ( sensorik, motorik, autonom)
dgn berbagai penyebab
Pembagian saraf perifer
Saraf Motorik
Saraf Sensorik
Saraf Otonomik
Saraf sensorik
Neurapraxia (Class I)
First-degree (Class I)
Seddon's neurapraxia and first-degree are the same.
Second-degree (Class II)
Seddon's axonotmesis and second-degree are the same.
Third-degree (Class II)
Sunderland's third-degree is a nerve fiber interruption. In third-degree
injury, there is a lesion of the endoneurium, but the epineurium and
perineurium remain intact. Recovery from a third-degree injury is
possible, but surgical intervention may be required.
Fourth-degree (Class II)
In fourth-degree injury, only the epineurium remain intact. In this case,
surgical
repair is required.
Fifth-degree (Class III)
Fifth-degree lesion is a complete transection of the nerve. Recovery is not
possible without an appropriate surgical treatment.
Seddon Sunderland Injury
Tinel test
Revers
e
Phalen
s
Diagnosis
1. Klinis dgn keluhan
2. Pem neurologis
Tinel test dan Phalens test (+)
3. EMG
4. USG pergelangan tangan
Penanganan
1. Konservatif
Medikamentosa
NSAID
Steroid injeksi lokal
Rehabilitasi medik
2. Operasi
Ada atropi otot thenar/hipothenar
Konservatif tdk berhasil
TTS
(Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome)
Pengertian
Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome (TTS) adalah rasa terbakar
pada tumit, dan lekukan medial telapak kaki akibat
adanya entrapment/ compression dari saraf tibialis
posterior atau salah satu cabangnya di dalam
terowongan tarsal yg berjalan sepanjang bgn dalam
pergelangan kaki.
Bila penekanan saraf berlangsung lama akan
menyebabkan kelumpuhan
Anatomi
Etiologi
2. Tinel test
3. Dorsofleksi eversion
1. Konservatif
Medikamentosa
NSAID
Steroid injeksi lokal
Rehabilitasi medik
2. Operasi
Ada atropi otot yg dipersarafi oleh n.
tibilialis posterior
Konservatif tdk berhasil
Course of Wallerian axon degeneration.As early as 530 min after nerve injury, the axonal segments proximal (left) and
distal (right) to the injury site exhibit short-distance acute axon degeneration (AAD), an event that is principally mediated by
extracellular Ca2+influx and activation of the intracellular Ca2+-dependent protease calpain. This event is followed by a slower
axonal retraction and formation of axonal bulbs at the injury sites (arrowheads). For the next 24 to 48 h after injury there is a
period of relative latency in which the distal axon remains morphologically stable and electrically excitable. Although beading
occurs along the distal axon at irregular intervals, there are few signs of physical fragmentation. At more than 72 h after injury,
rapid fragmentation and cytoskeletal breakdown occur along the full length of the distal axon, followed by increased glial
(consisting primarily of astrocytes, macrophages and, in the PNS, Schwann cells) influx to clear axonal remnants (blue circles)
and to possibly promote regenerative attempts by the proximal axon.