Brachial plexus nerves originate from the spinal cord in the neck. This nerve bundle carries sensory and motor signals to the upper limbs. Brachial plexus injuries can happen at any age, including at childbirth.
Respiratory tract infections affect the nose, throat, sinuses, or lungs. Carrie Hoarty, MD, an internal medicine physician, explains the common types and how providers diagnose and treat them.
College football player Shan Acharya worked with the Nebraska Medicine skull-base surgery team to manage a pituitary tumor that was causing unusually high human growth hormone levels.
If you’ve noticed pain, numbness or weakness in your legs when you walk or stand – you may be dealing with a condition called lumbar spinal stenosis (LSS). The MILD procedure is a safe, effective outpatient treatment that relieves pressure on nerves in the lower spine.
A transplant dietitian works with living donors and transplant recipients to optimize nutrition throughout the transplant journey. A critical part of the multidisciplinary team, they see patients multiple times.
Some expectant parents choose to collect colostrum before giving birth. But is prenatal colostrum collection necessary – and is it safe? Heather Ramsey, DNP, APRN-CNM, FACNM, explains what you need to know.
Mike Burg never expected to spend two months in Nebraska. So, when the television producer found himself recovering from an autologous stem cell transplant, he did what he felt he had to do.
The Nebraska Medicine dermatology program offers three main options for laser resurfacing. Ronald Sulewski, MD, explains what you should know about each one.
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