Cook A A
Department of Neurology, Naval Hospital Oakland, CA 94627.
Mil Med. 1993 Apr;158(4):253-4.
Handcuff neuropathy was the most common neurologic problem acquired by U.S. prisoners of war during Operation Desert Storm. Neurologic deficits were exclusively sensory in all those affected and began to resolve shortly after their release from captivity. Some individuals expressed concern that these injuries could be career-threatening. One of those repeatedly restrained felt that he had discovered measures that could be undertaken to lessen the likelihood of developing neuropathy.
手铐性神经病变是美国战俘在沙漠风暴行动期间最常见的神经问题。所有受影响者的神经功能缺损均为单纯感觉性，且在他们获释后不久就开始好转。一些人担心这些损伤可能会危及职业生涯。其中一名多次被束缚的人觉得他发现了一些可以采取的措施，以降低患神经病变的可能性。
