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Cardiovascular
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Central
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Peripheral
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ILLUSTRATION
NUMBER:
12-15MEV-L6
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DETAIL:
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DESCRIPTION:
The brachial plexus innervates the upper limb and shoulder
muscles. It is formed by roots from C5 to C8 and the first
thoracic (T1) nerves. Damage to the plexus is often confined to
one of its parts, and this is indicated in the medical record.
The parts of the plexus are the roots, trunks, divisions, cords,
and terminal nerves (e.g., the radial nerve). Muscles affected
by a brachial plexus injury may be weakened or completely
paralyzed. Most persons with upper plexus injury hold the limb
at the side in a medially rotated position. The wrist may be
chronically flexed.
}
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