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Suggested Citation:"Bibliography." National Research Council. 1957. Peripheral Nerve Regeneration: A Follow-Up Study of 3,656 World War II Injuries. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/18485.
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Suggested Citation:"Bibliography." National Research Council. 1957. Peripheral Nerve Regeneration: A Follow-Up Study of 3,656 World War II Injuries. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/18485.
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Suggested Citation:"Bibliography." National Research Council. 1957. Peripheral Nerve Regeneration: A Follow-Up Study of 3,656 World War II Injuries. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/18485.
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Suggested Citation:"Bibliography." National Research Council. 1957. Peripheral Nerve Regeneration: A Follow-Up Study of 3,656 World War II Injuries. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/18485.
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21. DOUPE, J.: srt.:i)ii-;s IN DENERVATION: E. OBSERVATIONS CONCERNING ADRENALINE, J. Neural. & Psychiat. 6:121-128 (July-Oct.) 1943. 22. DOUPE, J., CULLEN, C. H., and CHANCE, G. Q.: POST-TRAUMATIC PAIN AND CAUS- ALGIC SYNDROME, J. Neurol., Neurosurg. & Psychiat. 7:33-48 Qan.-Apr.) 1944. 23. FOERSTER, O.: DIE LEITUNGSBAHNEN DBS SCHMERZGEFUEHLS UND DIE CHIRURGISCHE BEHANDLUNG DER scHMERZZUSTANDE, Berlin and Vienna, Urban und Schwartzen- berg, 1927. 24. FOERSTER, O.: HANDBUCH DER NEUROLOGIE, HERAUSGEGEBEN VON BUMKE UND FOERS- TER, ERGANZUNGSBAND, Teil 2, Berlin, Springer, 1929. 25. FULTON, J. F. (ed.): HOWELL'S TEXTBOOK OF PHYSIOLOGY, ED. 17, Philadelphia, Saunders, 1955. 26. GOLSETH, J. G., and FIZZELL, J. A.: A CONSTANT CURRENT IMPULSE STIMULATOR, Arch. Phys. Med. 28:154-158 (Mar.) 1947. 27. GROFF, R. A., and Hourz, S. J.: MANUAL OF DIAGNOSIS AND MANAGEMENT OF PE- RIPHERAL NERVE INJURIES, Philadelphia, Lippincott* 1945. 28. GRUNDFEST, H.: EXCITABILITY OF THE SINGLE FIBRE NERVE-MUSCLE COMPLEX, J. Physiol. 7(5:95-115 (Sept.-Nov.) 1932. 29. GRUNDFEST, H.: BIOLOGICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DESIGN OF AMPLIFIERS, Proc. Inst. Radio Engrs. .35:1018-1028 (Sept.) 1950. 30. GRUNDFEST, H.: MECHANISM AND PROPERTIES OF BIOELECTRIC POTENTIALS. in Barron, E. A. G. (ed.): MODERN TRENDS IN PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY, New York* Academic, 1952. 31. GUTTMANN, L. and LIST, C. F.: ZUR TOPIK UND PATHOPHYSIOLOGIE DER SCHWEGSE- KRETION* Z. ges. Neurol. Psychiat. 776:504-536, 1928. 32. HAXTON, H. A.: GUSTATORY SWEATING, Brain 77:16-25 (Mar.) 1948. 33. HAYMAKER, W. E.* and WOODHALL, B.: PERIPHERAL NERVE INJURIES: PRINCIPLES OF DIAGNOSIS, ed. 2* Philadelphia, Saunders* 1953. 34. HENDRY, A. M.: SYMPOSIUM ON RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY OF PARALYSED LIMB: THE FLAIL LIMB, Proc. Roy. Soc. Med. 42:835-837 (Oct.) 1949. 35. KENDALL, H. O., and KENDALL, F. M. P.: MUSCLES, TESTING AND FUNCTION, Balti- more, Williams and Wilkins, 1949. 36. KIKKI.IN* J. W., CHENOWETH, A. I., and MURPHEY, F.: CAUSALCIA: A REVIEW OF rrs CHARACTERISTICS, DIAGNOSIS, AND TREATMENT, Surgery 27:321-342 (Mar.) 1947. 37. KWAN, S. T.: THE TREATMENT OF CAUSALGIA BY THORACIC SYMPATHETIC GANGLION- ECTOMY, Ann. Surg. 707:222-227 Qan.) 1935. 38. LAPICQUE, L.: L'EXCITABIUTE EN FONCTION DU TEMPS; LA CHRONAXIE, SA SIGNIFI- CATION ET SA MESURE, Paris, Les Presses Universitaires, 1926. 39. LERICHE, R.: LA CHIRURGIE DE LA DOULEUR, ed. 3, Paris, Masson, 1949. 40. LEWEY, F. H.: QUANTITATIVE EXAMINATION OF SENSIBILITY IN PERIPHERAL NERVE INJURIES, Confinia Neurol. 9:206-210, 1949. 41. LEWEY, F. H.: Personal Communication. 42. LEWEY* F. H., KUHN, W. G., Jr., and JUDITSKI, J. T.: A STANDARDIZED METHOD FOR ASSESSING THE STRENGTH OF HAND AND FOOT MUSCLES, Surg. GyneC. & Obst. 55:785- 793 (Dec.) 1947. 43. LITTLER, J. W.: TENDON TRANSFERS AND ARTHRODESIS IN COMBINED MEDIAN AND ULNAR NERVE PARALYSIS, J. Bone & Joint Surg. 31-A-.225-234, 1949. 44. LIVINGSTON, W. K.* DAVIS, E. W., and LIVINGSTON, K. E.: "DELAYED RECOVERY" IN PERIPHERAL NERVE LESIONS CAUSED BY HIGH VELOCITY PROJECTILE WOUNDING, J. Neurosurg. 2:170-179 (Mar.) 1945. 45. LORENTE DE N6, R.: A STUDY OF NERVE PHYSIOLOGY. Studies 131 and 132, Rocke- feller Inst. for Medical Research, New York, 1947. 46. LYONS, W. R., and WOODHALL, B.: ATLAS OF PERIPHERAL NERVE INJURIES, Phila- delphia, Saunders, 1949. 47. MACFARLANE, W. V.: CAUSALGIC SYNDROMES, Australian New Zealand J. Surg. 75:191-208 (Jan.) 1949.

48. MAYER, L.: TRANSPLANTATION OF THE TRAPEZIUS FOR PARALYSIS OF THE ABDUCTORS OF THE ARM, J. Bone & Joint Surg. 9:412-420 (July) 1927. 49. MAYFIELD, F. H.: CAUSALOIA, American Lecture Series, Springfield, 111., Thomas, 1951. 50. MAYFIELD, F. H., and DEVINE, J. W.: CAUSALOIA, Surg. Gynec. & Obst. 50:631-635 (June) 1945. 51. MEDICAL RESEARCH COUNCIL: AIDS TO INVESTIGATION OF PERIPHERAL NERVE INJURIES, Medical Research Council Mem. 7, Rev., ed. 2, London, H. M. S. O., 1944. 52. MINOR, V.: BIN NEUES VERFAHREN zu DER KLINISCHEN UNTERSUCHUNG DER SCHWEISS- ABSONDERUNG, DEUTSCHE Z. FUR NERVENHEILKUNDE 707:302-308, 1927. 53. MITCHELL, J. K.: REMOTE CONSEQUENCES OF INJURIES OF NERVES AND THEIR TREAT- MENT, Philadelphia, Lea Brothers, 1895. 54. MITCHELL, S. W.: INJURIES OF NERVES AND THEIR CONSEQUENCES, Philadelphia* Lippincott, 1872. 55. MITCHELL, S. W., MOREHOUSE, G. R., and KEEN, W. W.: GUNSHOT WOUNDS AND OTHER INJURIES OF NERVES* Philadelphia, Lippincott, 1864. 56. NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL, DIVISION OF MEDICAL SCIENCES: REPORT ON THE VALUE AND FEASIBILITY OF A LONG-TERM PROGRAM OF FOLLOW-UP STUDY AND CLINICAL RESEARCH, Washington, D. C., 1946. 57. NEWMAN* L. B.: A NEW DEVICE FOR MEASURING MUSCLE STRENGTH: THE MYOMETER, Arch. Phys. Med. 30:234-237 (Apr.) 1949. 58. OBER, F. R.: AN OPERATION TO RELIEVE PARALYSIS OF THE DELTOID MUSCLE, J. A. M. A. 99:2182 (Dec. 24) 1932. 59. POLLOCK, L. J.: THE PATTERN OF SENSORY RECOVERY IN PERIPHERAL NERVE LESIONS* Surg. Gynec. & Obst. 49:160-166 (Aug.) 1929. 60. POLLOCK, L. J., and DAVIS, L.: PERIPHERAL NERVE INJURIES, New York, Hoeber, 1933. 61. PUCKETT, W. O., GRUNDFEST* H., MC£LROY, W. D., and McMiLLEN, J. H.: DAMAGE TO PERIPHERAL NERVES BY HIGH VELOCITY MISSILES WITHOUT DIRECT HIT, J. Neuro- surg. 3:294-305 (July) 1946. 62. RASMUSSEN, T. B., and FREEDMAN, H.: TREATMENT OF CAUSALGIA: AN ANALYSIS OF 100 CASES, J. Neurosurg. 3:165-173 (Mar.) 1946. 63. RlCHTER, C. P.: NERVOUS CONTROL OF THE ELECTRICAL RESISTANCE OF THE SKIN, Bull. Johns Hopkins Hosp. 45:56-74, (July) 1929. 64. Ross, J. P.: CAUSALGIA, St. Earth. Hosp. Rep. 65:103-118* 1932. 65. RUSHTON, W. A. H.: THE TIME FACTOR IN ELECTRICAL EXCITATION, Biol. Rev. 70:1-17, 1935. 66. SEDDON, H. J.: THREE TYPES OF NERVE INJURY, Brain 66:237-288 (Dec.) 1943. 67. SEDDON, H. J.: NERVE LESIONS COMPLICATING CERTAIN CLOSED BONE INJURIESI J. A. M. A. 35:691-694 (Nov. 15) 1947. 68. SEDDON, H. J.: WAR INJURIES OF PERIPHERAL NERVES, Brit. J. Surg., War Surg. Supp. 2, Wounds of the Extremities, pp. 325-353 (Jan.) 1949. 69. SEDDON, H. J.: SYMPOSIUM ON RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY OF PARALYZED UPPER LIMB: TRANSPLANTATION OF PECTORALIS MAJOR FOR PARALYSIS OF THE FLEXORS OF TH« ELBOW, Proc. Roy. Soc. Med. 42:837-838 (Oct.) 1949. 70. SEDDON, H. J. (ed.): PERIPHERAL NERVE INJURIES, Medical Research Council Special Report Series, No. 282, London* H. M. S. O., 1954. 71. SEDDON, H. J., MEDAWAR, P. B., and SMITH, H.: RATE OF REGENERATION OF PE- RIPHERAL NERVES IN MAN, J. Physiol. 702:191-215 (Sept.) 1943. 72. SHUMACKER, H. B., Jr.: CAUSALGIA: GENERAL DISCUSSION, Surgery 24:485-504 (Sept.) 1948. 73. SPEIGEL, I. J., and MILOWSKY, J. L.: CAUSALGIA: A PRELIMINARY REPORT OF 9 CASES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY SURGICAL AND CHEMICAL INTERRUPTION OF SYMPATHETIC PATHWAYS, J. A. M. A. 727:9-15 (Jan. 6) 1945. 408980—57 43 *41

74. SPURLING, R. G.: CAUSALGIA OF THE UPPER EXTREMITY. TREATMENT BY DORSAL SYMPATHETIC GANGLIONECTOMY* Arch. Neurol. Psychiat. 23:784-788 (Apr.) 1930. 75. SPURLING, R. G., and WOODHALL, B.: EXPERIENCES WITH EARLY NERVE SURGERY IN PERIPHERAL NERVE INJURIES* Ann. Surg. 723:731-748 (May) 1946. 76. STOOKEY, BYRON P.: SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL TREATMENT OF PERIPHERAL NERVES, Philadelphia, Saunders* 1922. 77. SUNDERLAND* S.: OBSERVATIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF TRAUMATIC INJURIES OF PE- RIPHERAL NERVES* Brit. J. Surg. 35: 36-42 (July) 1947. 78. SUNDERLAND* S.: FACTORS INFLUENCING THE COURSE OF REGENERATION AND DUALITY OF THE RECOVERY AFTER NERVE SUTURE, Brain 75: 19-54 (Mar.) 1952. 79. TlNEL, J.: NERVE WOUNDS. SYMPTOMATOLOGY OF PERIPHERAL NERVE LESIONS CAUSED BY WAR WOUNDS. Transl. by F. Rothwell; rev. and ed. by C. A. Toll, London* Baillicre, Tindall & Cox, 1917. 80. ULMER, J. L., and MAYFIELD, F. H.: CAUSALGIA: A STUDY OF 75 CASES, Surg. Gynec. & Obst. 83: 789-796 (Dec.) 1946. 81. United States, Commerce, Department of, Bureau of the Census: ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF OCCUPATIONS AND INDUSTRIES, Washington, D. C., Government Printing Office, 1948. 82. United States, War, Department of: Directives Creating the Peripheral Nerve Registry: WD Circular No. 423, dated 27 Oct. 1944, Sec. II. ASF Letter SPX 701 (26 October 1944) SPMCQ-MP-M, dated 22 Nov. 1944, Subject: Peripheral Nerve Injury Report (Control Approval Symbol MCR- 118) SG Form 941. ASF Letter SPXMP-M 701 (6 April 1945) SPMCQ, dated 18 April 1945, same subject. ASF Circular No. 244* dated 28 June 1945, Sec. VIII. 83. WHITE, J. C., and GENTRY, R. W.: RADIOGRAPHIC CONTROL FOR PARAVERTEBRAL INJECTION OF ALCOHOL IN ANGINA PECTORK, J. Neurosurg. 7: 40—44 (Jan.) 1944. 84. WHITE, J. C..HEROY, W. W., and GOODMAN, E.N.: CAUSALGIA FOLLOWING GUNSHOT INJURIES OF NERVES. ROLE OF EMOTIONAL STIMULI AND SURGICAL CURE THROUGH INTERRUPTION OF DIENCEPHALIC EFFERENT DISCHARGE BY SYMPATHECTOMY, Ann. Surg. 128: 161-183 (Aug.) 1948. 85. WHITE* J. C., SMITHWICK* R. H., and SIMEONE, F. A.: THE AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYS- TEM: ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY* AND SURGICAL APPLICATION, ed. 3, New York* Mac- millan, 1952. 86. WHITFIELD, I. C.: AN INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRONICS FOR PHYSIOLOGICAL WORKERS, London, Macmillan, 1953. 87. WOODHALL, B.: PERIPHERAL NERVE INJURIES: n. BASIC DATA FROM THE PERIPHERAL NERVE REGISTRY CONCERNING 7,050 NERVE SUTURES AND 67 NERVE GRAFTS, J. Neurosurg. 4: 146-163 (Mar.) 1947. 88. WOODHALL, B., (ed.): PRELIMINARY REPORT, PERIPHERAL NERVE REGENERATION STUDY CENTERS 19SI, Durham, N. C.* Duke Medical School and Hospital, June 1953 (Reprinting of 1951 report). 89. WOODHALL, B., and LYONS, W. R.: PERIPHERAL NERVE INJURIES: THE RESULTS OF "EARLY" NERVE SUTURE. A PRELIMINARY REPORT, Surgery 79: 757-789 (June) 1946. 90. YAHR, M. D., HERZ, E., MOLDAVER, J., and GRUNDFEST, H.: ELECTROMYOGRAPHIC PATTERNS IN REiNNERVATED MUSCLE, Arch. Neurol. & Psychiat. 63: 728-738 (May) 1950. 64J

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In peacetime, the busiest civilian clinics do not see enough peripheral nerve injuries to permit authoritative conclusions to be drawn about their management. In World War I, large numbers of these injuries were skillfully cared for by a small group of pioneer neurosurgeons, but there was no comprehensive follow-up and the opportunity to use the experience to the fullest possible extent was lost.

The publication of Peripheral Nerve Regeneration: a Follow-Up Study marks the end of a huge clinical research program that began in 1943, in the course of World War II. The program was participated in by more than a hundred of the neurosurgeons who served in the Medical Corps, as well as by many neurologists, neuroanatomists, neurophysiologists, neuropathologists, physical therapists, statisticians, and representatives of the administrative personnel of every echelon of command in the Army Medical Corps. Later the program was also participated in by representatives of the Veterans Administration and the National Research Council.

The primary purpose of this study was to evaluate the suites of peripheral nerve injuries sustained in World War II, with the hope of standardizing such treatment for future wars and, where possible, for similar injuries of civilian life. The secondary purpose of this study was to discover nerve injuries among veterans of all services that still required remedial measures. Peripheral Nerve Regeneration: a Follow-Up Study describes the final level of regeneration in representative cases of complete suture, neurolysis, and nerve graft, examines the apparent influence of gross characteristics or the legion, and or associated injuries, upon final result, and evaluates predictions of final recovery based on gross and histologic study of tissue removed at operation. The report of this study of postwar nerve regeneration provides for the surgeons of the future a body of information upon which they may guide repair of injured peripheral nerves and initiate needed orthopedic rehabilitation.

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