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Traumatic Peripheral Nerve Injury in Mice
Published on: March 25, 2022
Fibrin Glue and Its Alternatives in Peripheral Nerve Repair
Nathan Chow1, Hunter Miears1, Cameron Cox
1From the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center.
Abstract:
Over the past century, many advancements have been made in peripheral nerve repair, yet these reconstructions still remain a challenge. Although sutures have historically been used for neurorrhaphy, they sometimes fail to provide optimal outcomes. As a result, multiple adhesive compounds are currently being investigated for their efficacy in nerve repair. Recently, fibrin glue has shown utility in peripheral nerve repair, and the body of evidence supporting its use continues to grow. Fibrin glue has been shown to reduce inflammation, improve axonal regeneration, and provide excellent functional results. This alternative to traditional suture neurorrhaphy could potentially improve outcomes of peripheral nerve reconstruction.

