Schwannomas, also known as neurinomas are benign, solitary nerve sheath neoplasm. When they occur in the head and neck, in 25–45 % ofcases,they usually develop in cranial nerves and the sympathetic chain with relative sparing of the brachial plexus,.Brachial plexus tumors are a rare entity, only about 5% arise from the brachial plexus [1]. Due to its rarity and complex anatomical location they can pose a formidable challenge to surgeons.
We provide a summary of the brachial plexus schwannoma, and we highlight the clinical aspects of these tumors, the role of imaging in the diagnosis, the surgical treatment, and its outcomes.