Brachial Plexus Surgery in Turkey

Hospitals and medical centers in Turkey performing Brachial Plexus Surgery.
Anadolu Medical Center Contact Anadolu Medical Center
Private Hospital, Gebze (near Istanbul), Turkey
JCI AccreditationJCI Accreditation
Anadolu Medical Center is one of the most modern, comprehensive and respected hospitals in Turkey. Anadolu is affiliated with John Hopkins Hospital.
Prices:
Brachial Plexus Surgeryupon request
2 listed neurosurgeons:
Dr. Tuncer Süzer
Dr. Tuncer Süzer
Neurooncological Surgery
Spine Surgery
Epilepsy Surgery
Neurovascular Surgery
Dr. Osman Niyazi Akın MD
Dr. Osman Niyazi Akın MD
Spine Surgery
Peripheral Nerve Surgery
Brain Tumors
Spinal Cord Tumors
Istanbul Memorial Hospital Contact Istanbul Memorial Hospital
Private Hospital, Istanbul, Turkey
JCI AccreditationJCI Accreditation
Was the first hospital in Turkey to receive the JCI accreditation. It is also a member of the American Hospital Association (AHA).
Prices:
Brachial Plexus Surgeryupon request
Acibadem International Hospital Contact Acibadem International Hospital
Private Hospital, Istanbul, Turkey
JCI AccreditationJCI Accreditation
A JCI accredited, multi-specialty medical center which is a part of the Acibadem Healthcare Group. The hospital provides medical care in virtually all medical specialties. International patients are catered for through the Acibadem International Patients Center.
Prices:
Brachial Plexus Surgeryupon request
view all >3 listed neurosurgeons:
Prof. Ilhan Elmaci
Prof. Ilhan Elmaci
Neurosurgery
German Hospital Camlica Contact German Hospital Camlica
Private Hospital, Istanbul, Turkey
German Hospital Camlica has achieved a 7 star rating. It has 24 highly skilled and experienced physicians, who treat around 500 international patients each year.
Prices:
Brachial Plexus Surgeryupon request
2 listed neurosurgeons:
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Prof. Serdar Hero
Brain and Neurological Surgery / Neurosurgery
no photo
Dr. Jennifer Açka
Brain and Neurological Surgery / Neurosurgery
German Hospital Taksim Contact German Hospital Taksim
Private Hospital, Istanbul, Turkey
JCI AccreditationJCI Accreditation
One of the largest private healthcare providers in Turkey. Has obtained JCI accreditation and is ISO certified. This hospital treats approximately 12,000 international patients annually.
Prices:
Brachial Plexus Surgeryupon request
2 listed neurosurgeons:
no photo
Dr. Orhan Barlas
Neurosurgery
no photo
Dr. M. Emre Altunrende
Brain and Neurological Surgery / Neurosurgery
Neurosurgery hospitals in Turkey (Page 1 of 1)

About Brachial Plexus Surgery

This information is intended for general information only and should not be considered as medical advice on the part of Health-Tourism.com. Any decision on medical treatments, after-care or recovery should be done solely upon proper consultation and advice of a qualified physician.
What is Brachial Plexus Surgery?
Brachial Plexus Surgery is performed to restore traumatic damage caused to the Brachial Plexus. The Brachial Plexus is a group of nerves that extends from the spine and proceeds to the neck, shoulders, armpit region, and into the arm. The damaged nerves are repaired by shifting and grafting a nerve that develops at the spine and moves to the Brachial Plexus.

What kinds of injuries are cured by the surgery?
Brachial Plexus Surgery treats the following diseases and conditions:
  • Traumatic injury to the Brachial Plexus such as a cut or a tear of the tissue
  • Obstetrical palsy (Erb’s Palsy)
  • Immovable muscles of shoulder, elbow, and fingers
  • Entirely limp limbs without sensory or muscular functions

How to prepare for the surgery?
The patient is required to undergo certain tests and take precautions before the surgery, which may include:
  • Electromyography (EMG) test, which is a nerve conduction study
  • Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)


Duration of procedure/surgery:
The duration of the surgery ranges from 4 to 12 hours.

Days admitted:
The patient needs to stay in the hospital for a couple of days after the surgery.

Anesthesia:
General Anesthesia.

Recovery:
The patient will take six to eight months to fully recover from the surgery. It will take about two to three years for the patient’s strength to improve. If the recovery is slower than the expected time, another EMG is required. This will confirm if the nerves are growing and restoring properly.

Risks:
The following surgical complications are possible: - Infection - Bleeding - Unfavorable response to anesthesia - Further impairment of the brachial plexus - Weakness after the surgery

After care:
Ensure that the following things are ready: - Incision dressing changes - Alcohol gel for disinfection - Sterile gauze pads - Easy-to-remove medical tape - Tylenol, etc - The recovery may involve a little pain in some cases. However, medication is provided if there is pain. - To prevent movement of the arm, the patient will have to use a sling on the arm. This will reduce pain as well. - Engaging in light daily activities at home is encouraged. - The patient should undergo physiotherapy after about two weeks from the day of the surgery.

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