01554nas a2200325   4500000000100000008004100001260000900042653001500051653001000066653000900076653002700085653001100112653001200123653002200135653001100157653001200168653000900180653001200189653001600201653001400217653003200231653001700263100001300280700001600293245008900309300001000398490000600408520080000414022001401214       1986                            d  c198610aAdolescent10aAdult10aAged10aAnesthesia, Conduction10aFemale10aFingers10aFollow-Up Studies10aHumans10aleprosy10aMale10aMethods10aMiddle Aged10aParalysis10aPostoperative Complications10aTime Factors1 aGaisne E1 aPalande D D00aSurgical reconstruction in intrinsic palsy of the fingers. A study of hundred cases.  a13-230 v53 a<p>The authors analyze the results obtained by surgical treatment in 100 cases of intrinsic palsy of the hand. The distribution of the surgical procedures performed under regional anesthesia was as follows: Brand II: 41, Palande's lasso: 14, Zancolli: 15, Palande: 13, Littler: 13, Brand I: 2. Results were satisfactory in 74 p. cent, unchanged in 20 p. cent and poor in 6 p. cent of cases. The analysis of this series showed a significant difference in the results obtained in the little finger with better results when Palande's and the lasso procedures were used (for the hand in the lumbrical and open positions). Indications have thus been defined according to the degree of nerve damage and environmental factors. Physical therapy is essential for good integration of tendon transfers.</p>  a0753-9053