3D imaging of the brachial plexus nerves.

Map of the different injuries related to brachial plexus nerves.

3D Model of the Nerve Injury Cause of Brachial Plexus

3D Model of the Nerve Injury Cause of Brachial Plexus

Before

Patient example of nerve transfer surgery for brachial plexus of the patient's right arm.

After

Notice how the right arm is paralyzed in the before image and functional six weeks later.

Before Video

Patient example of Free Gracilis surgery for brachial plexus injury of the left side.

After Video

Patient example of Free Gracilis surgery for brachial plexus injury of the left side.

Mod-Quad Surgery Example

Mod-Quad Surgery Example

Before Video

Patient example of Mod Quad surgery for brachial plexus of the patient's left arm.

After Video

Dr. Nath has done over 3,500 Mod Quad surgeries on children and adults.

Before Video

This is an example of a first stage Mod-Quad surgery. This is the child before Mod-Quad.

After Video

Overhead movement is improved, but bony changes will need a second stage operation.
(see Triangle Tilt)

Before Video

This child is 15 years old with no previoous surgery. She has primarily loss of overhead movement.

After Video

Six months after Mod-Quad surgery. The overhead movements are improved as well as arm length and overall mobility.

Before Video

This is an example of a first stage Mod-Quad surgery. This is the child before Mod-Quad.

After Video

Overhead movement is improved, but bony changes will need a second stage operation.
(see Triangle Tilt)

Before Video

This is an example of a first stage Mod-Quad surgery. This is the child before Mod-Quad.

After Video

Overhead movement shows improvement after surgery.

3D Imaging of skeletal abnormality

The common consequence of brachial plexus injury are scapular, clavicular, and humeral deformities due to bony growth disturbance.