The role of exercise on peripheral nerve regeneration: from animal model to clinical application

Peripheral nerve injury is a complex condition with a variety of signs and symptoms depending on the severity and nerves involved. Peripheral nerve damage may lead to sensory and motor functions deficits and even lifelong disability, causing important socioeconomic costs worldwide. Despite the incre...

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Autores principales: Grazia Maugeri, Velia D'Agata, Bruno Trovato, Federico Roggio, Alessandro Castorina, Michele Vecchio, Michelino Di Rosa, Giuseppe Musumeci
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Publicado: Elsevier 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/77484b07ddbb4209938558bc7ec340f3
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:77484b07ddbb4209938558bc7ec340f32021-12-02T05:02:25ZThe role of exercise on peripheral nerve regeneration: from animal model to clinical application2405-844010.1016/j.heliyon.2021.e08281https://doaj.org/article/77484b07ddbb4209938558bc7ec340f32021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttp://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2405844021023847https://doaj.org/toc/2405-8440Peripheral nerve injury is a complex condition with a variety of signs and symptoms depending on the severity and nerves involved. Peripheral nerve damage may lead to sensory and motor functions deficits and even lifelong disability, causing important socioeconomic costs worldwide. Despite the increase in knowledge of the mechanisms of injury and regeneration, a full functional recovery is still unsatisfying in the majority of patients. It is well known that exercise promotes physical and psychological well-being, by ameliorating general health. In the last years, there has been a growing interest in evaluating the effects of exercise on the peripheral nervous system. Experimental works with rodent models showed the potential utility of exercise following peripheral nerve injuries, as evinced by increasing axon regeneration, muscle reinnervation, better recovery of strength, muscle mass and higher expression of neurotrophic factors. Moreover, clinical evidence showed positive trends in favour of physical therapy following peripheral nerve damage based on the improvement of range of motion (ROM), muscle power grade and pain. After a brief overview of peripheral nerve anatomy and the different types of nerve injury, the present review aims to summarize the impact of exercise on peripheral nerve regeneration. Some clinical evidence regarding the effect of exercise after peripheral nerve injury will also be discussed.Grazia MaugeriVelia D'AgataBruno TrovatoFederico RoggioAlessandro CastorinaMichele VecchioMichelino Di RosaGiuseppe MusumeciElsevierarticleNerve injuryNerve regenerationPhysical exerciseTherapeutic exerciseScience (General)Q1-390Social sciences (General)H1-99ENHeliyon, Vol 7, Iss 11, Pp e08281- (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Nerve injury
Nerve regeneration
Physical exercise
Therapeutic exercise
Science (General)
Q1-390
Social sciences (General)
H1-99
spellingShingle Nerve injury
Nerve regeneration
Physical exercise
Therapeutic exercise
Science (General)
Q1-390
Social sciences (General)
H1-99
Grazia Maugeri
Velia D'Agata
Bruno Trovato
Federico Roggio
Alessandro Castorina
Michele Vecchio
Michelino Di Rosa
Giuseppe Musumeci
The role of exercise on peripheral nerve regeneration: from animal model to clinical application
description Peripheral nerve injury is a complex condition with a variety of signs and symptoms depending on the severity and nerves involved. Peripheral nerve damage may lead to sensory and motor functions deficits and even lifelong disability, causing important socioeconomic costs worldwide. Despite the increase in knowledge of the mechanisms of injury and regeneration, a full functional recovery is still unsatisfying in the majority of patients. It is well known that exercise promotes physical and psychological well-being, by ameliorating general health. In the last years, there has been a growing interest in evaluating the effects of exercise on the peripheral nervous system. Experimental works with rodent models showed the potential utility of exercise following peripheral nerve injuries, as evinced by increasing axon regeneration, muscle reinnervation, better recovery of strength, muscle mass and higher expression of neurotrophic factors. Moreover, clinical evidence showed positive trends in favour of physical therapy following peripheral nerve damage based on the improvement of range of motion (ROM), muscle power grade and pain. After a brief overview of peripheral nerve anatomy and the different types of nerve injury, the present review aims to summarize the impact of exercise on peripheral nerve regeneration. Some clinical evidence regarding the effect of exercise after peripheral nerve injury will also be discussed.
format article
author Grazia Maugeri
Velia D'Agata
Bruno Trovato
Federico Roggio
Alessandro Castorina
Michele Vecchio
Michelino Di Rosa
Giuseppe Musumeci
author_facet Grazia Maugeri
Velia D'Agata
Bruno Trovato
Federico Roggio
Alessandro Castorina
Michele Vecchio
Michelino Di Rosa
Giuseppe Musumeci
author_sort Grazia Maugeri
title The role of exercise on peripheral nerve regeneration: from animal model to clinical application
title_short The role of exercise on peripheral nerve regeneration: from animal model to clinical application
title_full The role of exercise on peripheral nerve regeneration: from animal model to clinical application
title_fullStr The role of exercise on peripheral nerve regeneration: from animal model to clinical application
title_full_unstemmed The role of exercise on peripheral nerve regeneration: from animal model to clinical application
title_sort role of exercise on peripheral nerve regeneration: from animal model to clinical application
publisher Elsevier
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/77484b07ddbb4209938558bc7ec340f3
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