<unk>  is a common surgical procedure to<unk>  a nerve laceration via the epineurium, the connective tissue surrounding nerve fibers originating from the spinal cord. It is intended to allow the restoration of sensory function. When a nerve is lacerated or cut,<unk>  is done by sewing the cut ends together through the epineurium to increase the potential of the proximal part growing correctly along the route the degrading distal part leaves behind. Usual sensation and mobility will not be an immediate result because nerves grow at a rate of approximately 1 millimeter per day, so it will take a few months to notice the final outcome. Research in use of nerve grafts and nerve growth factors is being done to speed recovery time.
Epineurial repair
Vascular recruitment
Local blood flow regulation
Lymphangiogenesis
Microvasculature remodeling
Renal urea handling
Renal protein reabsorption
Renal oligopeptide reabsorption