Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4385412042> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4385412042 abstract "Objectives The exact etiology of Parsonage–Turner syndrome is unknown, but it is known to be preceded by infection, vaccination, or surgical intervention. In this review, we describe associations of Parsonage–Turner syndrome with COVID-19 infection and vaccination. Methods A systematic literature search was conducted using PubMed/MEDLINE, ScienceDirect, and Google Scholar. Microsoft Excel was used for data extraction and statistical analysis. The quality of case reports and case series was assessed using the Joanna Briggs Institute Critical Appraisal Tool. Results We selected 44 case reports and 10 case series, including 68 patients (32 post-vaccination and 36 with post-COVID-19 infection Parsonage–Turner syndrome). Middle-aged males were predominantly affected in both groups. The most frequently administered vaccine was Comirnaty (Pfizer) (53%). The mean latency was 11.7 days in the post-vaccination group and 20.3 days in the post-infection group. The most affected nerves in both groups were the axillary, suprascapular, and musculocutaneous nerves; and 78.1% and 38.9% of patients showed partial amelioration of their symptoms in the post-vaccination and post-infection groups, respectively. Conclusion Post-vaccination Parsonage–Turner syndrome presents earlier than post-infection disease. Pain and sensorimotor deficits of the upper limb are common in both situations. Complete or partial recovery occurs in most cases." @default.
- W4385412042 created "2023-08-01" @default.
- W4385412042 creator A5029556936 @default.
- W4385412042 creator A5044628907 @default.
- W4385412042 creator A5058449797 @default.
- W4385412042 creator A5071673381 @default.
- W4385412042 creator A5083046235 @default.
- W4385412042 creator A5087103628 @default.
- W4385412042 creator A5092371642 @default.
- W4385412042 creator A5092779832 @default.
- W4385412042 date "2023-07-01" @default.
- W4385412042 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
- W4385412042 title "Association of Parsonage–Turner syndrome with COVID-19 infection and vaccination: a systematic review" @default.
- W4385412042 cites W1941037415 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W1978458541 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W1984733480 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W1999015773 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W2011105029 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W2036806650 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W2049350143 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W2075311151 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W2085157778 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W2092687141 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W2116206788 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W2118765406 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W2127839763 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W2133404965 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W2146554117 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W2190082151 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W21982334 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3035234097 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3044891807 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3056668910 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3081885697 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3089716053 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3093482635 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3095909202 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3100470926 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3104628902 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3138410844 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3138577347 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3146142859 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3153912807 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3153943584 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3156168605 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3156199689 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3156934133 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3157169094 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3159641487 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3163604003 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3168652758 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3170386801 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3173072657 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3175423527 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3182747850 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3192568826 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3195308222 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3195466068 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3200396784 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W3215781400 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4200213846 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4200412041 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4205192019 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4206696240 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4210667378 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4211020484 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4212953034 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4214534166 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4220727033 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4220729674 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4221048487 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4223578114 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4223899940 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4224043879 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4225263839 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4226151628 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4242624998 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4280643450 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4281717101 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4282932851 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4282942683 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4283707335 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4283791046 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4285744159 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4290987264 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4294152314 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4295122224 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4296050569 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4303985895 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4306894794 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4306933311 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4310423850 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4310965237 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4311822697 @default.
- W4385412042 cites W4362580090 @default.
- W4385412042 doi "https://doi.org/10.1177/03000605231187939" @default.
- W4385412042 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37523491" @default.
- W4385412042 hasPublicationYear "2023" @default.
- W4385412042 type Work @default.
- W4385412042 citedByCount "0" @default.