Mild nerve injury caused by compression or retraction. There is no violation of the nerve trunk and no axonal degeneration. Spontaneous recovery of the motor and/or sensory functions most often occurs within 1–4 weeks from the time of injury.
A lesion of a nerve which leads to paralysis for a very short time, giving a tingling feeling and loss of function.
A type of nerve injury in which the outward structure of a nerve appears normal, but in which some of the conducting fibers have degenerated or have been damaged. This results in a temporary loss of nerve conduction that may cause tingling, numbness, and weakness.
Temporary loss of nerve function resulting in tingling, numbness, and weakness. It is usually caused by compression of the nerve and there is no structural damage involved.
A temporary impairment in nerve conduction, typically caused by an injury that does not produce permanent structural damage to the nerve.
This type of nerve injury involves a situation where the external structure of a nerve remains intact, but certain conducting fibers within the nerve have sustained damage, resulting in abnormal signal transmission.