Neurotmesis of Peripheral Nerve (Disorder) Clinical Trial
Official title:
Intraoperative Adipose-Derived Stem Cells Administration During the Secondary Release (Neurolysis) of a Reconstructed Nerve
The goal of the investigator's observational, nonrandomized, open label study is to investigate the safety and efficacy of autologous adipose derived mesenchymal cells (ADSC) transplantation into the individuals with faiure in reconstruction of peripheral nerves. ADSC will be used during a last-chance surgery (neurolysis, nerve release) on a previously reconstructed nerve. All enrolled patients will have a documented at least 2-years clinical and electrophisiological observation. Each patient will recive once 10 microinjections of ADSC along the injured nerve, directly after nerve neurolysis. Safety, adverse events and efficacy will be confirmed by clinical, elecrophisiological (EMG, Sensory Thyreshold) and DASH survey.
The aim of the study will be an evaluation of undifferentiated Adipose-Derived Stromal/Stem Cells (ADSC) usage during a last-chance surgery (neurolysis, nerve release) on a previously reconstructed nerve. Patients who experienced failure of nerve reconstruction will be included in the study. During the revisional surgery, nerve fascicles will be released, and ADSCs will be isolated from harvested fat with enzymatic method in a standarized conditions. Cells will be administered through microinjections along the fascicles and around the adjacent tissues after external neurolysis. The follow-up will be continued at least 36 months. ;