41. AMEDEO: The Medical Literature Guide Neurology 2001; 57 21662177. BENNETT GJ. Are the complex regional pain syndromesdue to neurogenic inflammation? Neurology 2001; 57 2161-2. November 2001. http://www.amedeo.com/medicine/pai/NEUROL.HTM

Home Guestbook FAQ Unsubscribe ... AmedeoGroup AMEDEO Internet Services: Free Journals Free Books Amedeo Pain Management Free Subscription Neurology Abstracts Retrieve all available abstracts of the following 39 articles: HTML format February 2003 DOI H, Nakamura M, Suenaga T, Hashimoto S. Transient eye and nose pain as an initial symptom of pontine infarction. Neurology 2003; 60: 521-3.. JAVADPOUR M, Eldridge PR, Varma TR, Miles JB, Nurmikko TJ. Microvascular decompression for trigeminal neuralgia in patients over 70 years of age. Neurology 2003; 60: 520.. December 2002 WALLACE MS, Rowbotham MC, Katz NP, Dworkin RH, Dotson RM, Galer BS et al. A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial of a glycine antagonist in neuropathic pain. Neurology 2002; 59: 1694-700.. Abstract Related articles November 2002 GARCIA-BORREGUERO D, Larrosa O, de la Llave Y, Verger K, Masramon X, Hernandez G. Treatment of restless legs syndrome with gabapentin: a double-blind, cross-over study. Neurology 2002; 59: 1573-9.. Abstract Related articles KATSARAVA Z, Lehnerdt G, Duda B, Ellrich J, Diener HC, Kaube H.

42. AMEDEO: The Medical Literature Guide D, Wasner G. Relation between sympathetic vasoconstrictor activity and pain andhyperalgesia in complex regional pain syndromes a casecontrol study. http://www.amedeo.com/medicine/pai/LANC.HTM

Home Guestbook FAQ Unsubscribe ... AmedeoGroup AMEDEO Internet Services: Free Journals Free Books Amedeo Pain Management Free Subscription Lancet Abstracts Retrieve all available abstracts of the following 61 articles: HTML format February 2003 MAYR M, Hogler S, Ghedina W, Berek K. Low back pain and psychiatric disorders. Lancet 2003; 361: 531.. January 2003 HOY D, Toole MJ, Morgan D, Morgan C. Low back pain in rural Tibet. Lancet 2003; 361: 225-6.. Abstract Related articles GEURTS JW, van Wijk RM, Wynne HJ, Hammink E, Buskens E, Lousberg R et al. Radiofrequency lesioning of dorsal root ganglia for chronic lumbosacral radicular pain: a randomised, double-blind, controlled trial. Lancet 2003; 361: 21-6.. Abstract Related articles December 2002 BERRY C, Balachandran KP, Oldroyd KG. The RITA 3 trial. Lancet 2002; 360: 1974.. MORICE AH. The RITA 3 trial. Lancet 2002; 360: 1973. DRONFIELD MW. The RITA 3 trial. Lancet 2002; 360: 1972-3. MOLLER BH. The RITA 3 trial. Lancet 2002; 360: 1972. MELANDRI G. The RITA 3 trial.

43. VUMC Department Of Anesthesiology complex regional pain syndromes Updated interdisciplinary clinicalpathway report of an expert panel. Pain Practice, 2, 1, 2002. http://medschool.mc.vanderbilt.edu/anesthesiology/faculty_desc.php?ID=2669

44. Conditions And Diseases Neurological Disorders Autonomic Information on Conditions and Diseases, Neurological Disorders, Autonomic NervousSystem, complex regional pain syndromes and much more Treasure Coast Health. http://treasurecoasthealth.com/treasurecoasthealth.php/Health/Conditions_and_Dis

45. SFB353_C3 Weber M., Neundörfer, B. Neurological findings in complex regional pain syndromes analysis of 145 cases, Acta Neurologica Scandinavica, 101 262-269, 2000; http://www.neurologie.med.uni-erlangen.de/Forschung/SFB353_C3eng.htm

Modulation of pain by the autonomic nervous system – in vivo examinations in healthy controls and patients with neuropathic pain (SFB 353, project C3) Fig.1: clinical picture of a CRPS-I after fracture of the ring finger of the right hand In this clinical project the influence of the autonomic nervous system (ANS) on activation of primary afferent nerve fibers is studied. For this objective besides healthy volunteers different groups of patients are included: patients after sympathectomy, and after implantation of vagus nerve stimulators serve as controls for patients with acute (Complex Regional Pain Syndrome, CRPS) or chronic (peripheral neuropathy, PNP) neuropathic pain. To define the contribution of the sympathetic nervous system (SNS) to neuropathic pain a microdialysis system has to be established which quantifies peripheral sympathetic innervation. We will validate the method investigating different body regions and patients before and after sympathectomy. In this clinical project the influence of the autonomic nervous system (ANS) on activation of primary afferent nerve fibers is studied. For this objective besides healthy volunteers different groups of patients are included: patients after sympathectomy, and after implantation of vagus nerve stimulators serve as controls for patients with acute (Complex Regional Pain Syndrome, CRPS) or chronic (peripheral neuropathy, PNP) neuropathic pain.

46. SAJAA Research Article 1 - V5n3 Association for the Study of Pain, Vienna, that revealed the current consensus,understanding and treatment of complex regional pain syndromes, known at this http://www.sajaa.co.za/sajv5n4/SAJres1abv_v5n4.htm

P Berger BSc Physio(Wits) Consultant Physiotherapist affiliated to the Pain Relief and Research Unit Dept of Anaesthesiology CH Baragwanath Hospital University of the Witwatersrand Key Words: Complex regional pain syndrome and physiotherapy; Peripheral neuropathic pain; Electro-stimulation analgesia; Neuromodulation Correspondence: Ms P Berger Pain Relief and Research Unit Dept of Anaesthesiology CH Baragwanath Hospital PO Bertsham Johannesburg South Africa Tel: 27 11 802 1275 Fax: 27 11 802 5443 BACK Complex regional pain syndrome and the physiotherapist The Official Joint Satellite Meeting of the Special Interest Group, "Pain and the Sympathetic Nervous System", and the Section of the Autonomic Nervous System of the German Neurological Society, was held in Budapest in August, 1999. This was the satellite meeting of the 8th World Congress of the International Association for the Study of Pain, Vienna, that revealed the current consensus, understanding and treatment of complex regional pain syndromes, known at this time. This article serves to elucidate current concepts in this field with their relationship to rehabilitation and physiotherapy.

47. Consultants Special Interests - Region: . Keyword: Regional complex regional pain syndromes, Dr Gareth L Greenslade, Bristol (NHS/Private), Anaesthesia,Pain management, cervical spine and shoulder problems after whiplash http://www.specialistinfo.com/data/si/regional.html

BACK TO DIRECTORY INDEX Word selected: regional PHRASE CONSULTANT TOWN(S) CONSULTANT'S FULL SPECIAL INTERESTS ATLS and ALS instructor and regional advisor. Mr Andrew Cope Peterborough (NHS/Private) Stamford (NHS) Accident and Emergency, Legal problems, soft tissue injury, ATLS and ALS instructor and regional advisor. complex regional pain syndrome Dr Rajesh Munglani Bury St Edmunds (NHS/Private) Cambridge (Private) Pain Relief, Spinal pain, complex regional pain syndrome, guanethidine blocks, whiplash, back pain, RSD. complex regional pain syndromes Dr Gareth L Greenslade Bristol (NHS/Private) Anaesthesia, Pain management, cervical spine and shoulder problems after whiplash injuries, complex regional pain syndromes, groin and testicular pain where surgery is not appropriate, chronic pain in general. complex regional pain syndromes Dr Adrian E Searle Derby (NHS/Private) Anaesthesia, Pain management, facial pain, neuropathic pain, complex regional pain syndromes, reflex sympathetic dystrophy. local and regional anaesthesia. Dr Richard E Atkinson Sheffield (NHS/Private) Pain Relief, Pain management, chronic pain syndromes, nerve blocks, terminal pain control, local and regional anaesthesia.

48. What's Hot- CRPS Mixed complex regional pain syndromes type 1 and 2 represent regional pain disordersnot limited to the site of injury, with the following features http://www.bayareapainmedical.com/wcrpsmix.html

COMPLEX REGIONAL PAIN SYNDROME- , MIXED Complex Regional Pain Syndromes type 1 and 2 represent regional pain disorders not limited to the site of injury, with the following features: 1. Pain greater than might be expected from the original injury 2. Altered blood flow, localized edema, skin and hair changes 3. The pain itself may be burning or electrical in nature and is usually non-dermatomal due to hyperalgesia. Allodynia is often present. The distinction between CRPS 1 and CRPS 2 is made by the specific neural mechanism of injury. CRPS 1 patients have the involvement of the Sympathetic Nervous System, while CRPS 2 patients have involvement of a specific injured Nerve. Both syndromes exhibit pain beyond the distribution of the original injury. Sometimes both conditions are present and it is impossible to distinguish between CRPS1 and CRPS 2. The mechanism at play is one of local nerve injury with subsequent sympathetic coupling. On an anatomical basis, severed axons and damaged axons form new sprouts known as microneuromas. These are hyperexcitable and within minutes to days after injury begin ectopic firing. Intact collateral nerves also develop ectopia and this spreads the area of pain. Normally non-painful touch fibers join in the excessive stimulation, initially creating paresthesias, but with central sensitization, allodynia develops and spreads to non-dermatomal sites.

49. Pain.com 1539; Azad SC, Beyer A, Romer AW, et al Continuous axillary brachial plexus analgesiawith low dose morphine in patients with complex regional pain syndromes. http://www.pain.com/articles/onepage.cfm?chapter_id=80

50. Buchheit T, Crews JC Lateral Cervical Epidural Catheter Placement This type of continuous postop sympathetic block can also provide analgesia forpatients with complex regional pain syndromes involving the hand, arm, or http://www.pain.com/perioperative/free_cme/article.cfm?cme_Unique=3522

51. RSD - Sympathetic Dystrophies And Mysteries include herpes zoster and postherpetic neuralgia, other neuralgias, phantom pain,metabolic neuropathies such as diabetes and complex regional pain syndromes. http://www.thepainweb.com/doclib/topics/000012.htm

Who we are Site map News Info ... Feedback RSD - Sympathetic Dystrophies and Mysteries Nomenclature, Presentation, Aetiology and Management Dr J C D Wells MB ChB LRCP MRCS LMCC FRCA As time goes on, secondary changes can be seen; swelling or oedema. Changes in skin blood flow, often initially an increase and redness of the skin, give way to a decreased skin blood flow with pallor and coldness of the affected limb (because it is almost always the limb or the face. It does not occur in the trunk). There may be abnormal pseudo-motor activity (sweating). History Work by Wall showed that even when no obvious nerve damage occurred, any trauma could lead to disruption of nerve axons. This disrupted axon will then produce axon sprouts. These sprouts try to link up with each other and heal the nerve. If they do not link up with another sprout, some die and some lie there; if a collection lie there together they are known as a neuroma. However, it is clear that sometimes there are not enough axons to form any anatomical structure and this is a microscopic finding. However, this axon is exquisitely sensitive to noradrenalin, and any noradrenalin released in the area produces intense stimulation of the nerve, producing severe pain. This is made worse by light touch, stress and movement. In humans, it is also clear that there is good experimental evidence that in some cases the sympathetic nervous system is involved in the maintenance of this pain state. In these patients, injection of noradrenalin into the affected area causes intense pain, whereas in you or I a small dose of noradrenalin injected subcutaneously causes no discomfort whatsoever. Injection of local anaesthetic into this area stops the hyperalgesia. Injection of sympathetic blocking agents, such as Clonidine or Phentolamine, in this area produces alleviation of pain also. Injection of placebo has no effect.

52. Hemeroteca Artículos Seleccionados Sobre ANESTESIOLOGÍA Y Translate this page Titulo Relation between sympathetic vasoconstrictor activity and pain andhyperalgesia in complex regional pain syndromes a case-control study. http://db.doyma.es/cgi-bin/wdbcgi.exe/doyma/hemeroteca_web.resultado_cat?p_selec

53. Indications For Autonomic Reflex Testing (ART) ØPAINREFLEX SYMPATHETIC DYSTROPHY/complex regional pain syndromes.ART can identify sympathetically maintained pain such as in http://www-neuro.med.ohio-state.edu/autoweb/indications.html

54. Directory :: Look.com complex regional pain syndromes (9) Other Categories. Causalgia (6)Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy (34) See Also. Health/Conditions http://www.look.com/searchroute/directorysearch.asp?p=594856

55. Department Of Anesthesiology children such as Chronic cancer related pain; Recurrent AbdominalPain; complex regional pain syndromes (such as RSD ) Neuropathies; http://cpmcnet.columbia.edu/dept/anesthesiology/pain/pediatric.html

O utstanding board certified pediatric pain care. U nder the direction of Dr. William Schechter and other outstanding anesthesiologists and pain treatment specialists. C aring for children with cancer, acute, postoperative and chronic pain. H elping children and parents experience a pain-free hospital encounter. The Pediatric Pain Medicine Program provides specialized care to a young population of patients who suffer from a variety of acute and chronic pain syndromes. We offer both in-patient and out-patient diagnosis and treatment of pain.Our group consists of a specialized team of physicians and nurses who work in consultation with child life specialists, psychologists, psychiatrists, physical and occupational therapists to provide a comprehensive and multidisciplinary approach to pain management. State-of-the-art techniques are used to achieve maximum levels of comfort for all children. Some of the techniques used to treat inpatients include: Intravenous opioid infusions PCA (Patient Controlled Analgesia) Epidural analgesics Regional nerve blocks Sedation for painful or scary procedures Acupuncture Hypnosis Meditation Focused breathing Guided imagery Family intervention and education Cognitive and behavioral therapies Behavioral as well as pharmacological management of anxiety and depression associated with pain and disease Physicians and surgeons can contact our Inpatient Service by paging x75880 and then dialing "OUCH"

56. Chin Med J (Taipei) 1998;61:S23. The term complex regional pain syndromes (CRPS) was introduced (Type I near synonymousto the term Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy and Type II synonymous to the http://www.vghtpe.gov.tw/~cmj/61s/61s0201.htm

Next Prev TOC Home Chin Med J (Taipei) 1998;61:S23. Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy: New Concepts and Unanswered Questions Angela Mailis, MD, MSc, FRCPC (PhysMed) Director, Comprehensive Pain Program, The Toronto Hospital, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Abstract Review of current status of knowledge The term Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy (RSD) has been around for many years. The 1st edition of the IASP's classification of Chronic Pain Syndromes in 1987 defines this entity as "continuous pain in a portion of an extremity after trauma which may include fracture, but does not involve a major nerve, associated with sympathetic hyperactivity". The involvement of the sympathetic nervous system (SNS) had been considered fundamental fairly early in the appearance of the condition(s), culminating in 1986 in the introduction of the term "Sympathetically Maintained Pain" by Roberts. The term Causalgia was reserved by IASP in 1987 to define "burning pain, allodynia and hyperpathia, usually in the hand or foot, after partial injury of a nerve or its major branches". A Special Interest Group of the international Association for the Study of Pain, led to a new nomenclature, found in the 1994 Taxonomy edition of the IASP. The term Complex Regional Pain Syndromes (CRPS) was introduced (Type I near synonymous to the term Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy and Type II synonymous to the term causalgia). The new definition for CRPS I is as follows: "A syndrome that usually develops after an initiating noxious event, not limited to the distribution of a single peripheral nerve, and disproportionate to the inciting event. It is associated at some point with evidence of edema, changes in skin blood flow, abnormal sudomotor activity in the region of pain, or allodynia or hyperalgesia". CRPS II (causalgia) is defined in 1994 in a similar manner to the definition of 1987.

57. Therapeutic Pain Management Back Pain, Neck Pain, Limb Pain, Headaches •Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy / SympatheticMaintained Pain / complex regional pain syndromes •Acute Herpetic http://www.reddinganesthesia.com/pain.htm

Home Pain Clinic Physicians Frequently Asked Questions Redding Links Because PAIN is a four letter word.................... Therapeutic Pain Management Medical Clinic 1335 Buenaventura Blvd, Suite 100, Redding, CA 96001 (click on the address above for a map) Tel: (530) 247-PAIN (247-7246) FAX: (530) 245-0849 Email: mail@TPMclinic.com We provide for chronic and acute pain patients: Examples of Clinical Condition referred to Therapeutic Pain Management (TPM) : Examples of Interventions performed by Therapeutic Pain Management (TPM) : •Pars-Defect Injections •Medial Branch Blocks for Facets FAQs: (Click on the topic of your choice for details) Epidural Steroid Injection Audio / Visual Facet Joint Injection Sacro-Iliac Joint Injection Epidurolysis (Racz Procedure) Radio Frequency Lesioning(RFLG) Stellate Ganglion Block Audio / Visual Dorsal Column Stimulator Intrathecal Morphine Pump Lumbar Sympathetic Block Corticosteroids (Steroids) IntraDiscal ElectroThermal Therapy (IDET) ... Medial Branch Blocks for Facets Professional Staff: Shishir A. Dhruva, MD: Medical Director

58. WebGuest - Open Directory Health Conditions And Diseases Top Health Conditions and Diseases Neurological Disorders AutonomicNervous System complex regional pain syndromes (9). Causalgia http://directory.webguest.com/index.cgi/Health/Conditions_and_Diseases/Neurologi

59. OrthoNet Seminar Series: Related_Topics/Reflex_Sympathetic_Dystrophy_and_Chronic complex regional pain syndromes An overview of complex regional pain syndromesincluding definitions, physiology and anatomy, epidemiology, pathophysiology http://orthonet.ca/resources/Related_Topics/Reflex_Sympathetic_Dystrophy_and_Chr

Home About OrthoNet Dev Team Contact Us ... Site Index OrthoNet Seminar Series Main Add: Member Non-Member Update New ... Log In/Out The Orthopaedic Internet Consortium Orthopaedic Web Links Top Related Topics : Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy and Chronic Pain Resources in Related Topics : Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy and Chronic Pain Complex Regional Pain Syndromes - An overview of complex regional pain syndromes including definitions, physiology and anatomy, epidemiology, pathophysiology, diagnosis and treatment. Contact: Victor Jando Institution: University of Toronto Rate It Review It! "Improving orthopaedic education through the use of internet technology & resources" Last Updated: 12-Apr-2002 Search: more options ...

60. Neuroscience Programs most common autonomic disorders include * reflex sympathetic dystrophy (RSD) * causalgia* complex regional pain syndromes (CRPS) * hyperhidrosis * Raynaud's http://neurology.medsch.ucla.edu/autonomi.htm

Autonomic Disorders Co-Directors: Antonio De Salles, M.D., Ph.D. JJosh Prager, M.D. Frisca Yan-Go, M.D. Colleagues: Samuel S. Ahn, M.D. Bruce H. Dobkin, M.D. Jeffrey Bronstein, M.D., Ph.D. Marilyn Jacobs, Ph.D. Alex Bystritsky, M.D. Herbert I. Machleder, M.D. Matthew Conolly, M.D. Jaime Moriguchi, M.D. Michelle Craske, Ph.D. Marc Nuwer, M.D., Ph.D. Clinical Services The Co-Directors of the UCLA Center for Autonomic Disorders have assembled a team of specialists from medical, surgical, behavioral and rehabilitative disciplines to coordinate the treatment of autonomic disorders. The most common autonomic disorders include: * reflex sympathetic dystrophy (RSD) * causalgia * complex regional pain syndromes (CRPS) * hyperhidrosis * Raynaud's syndrome/disease * vasculitis * orthostatic and postural hypotension * refractory cardiac tachyarrhythmias * syncopal disorders * gastrointestinal motility disorders * diabetic neuropathy Research The UCLA Center for Autonomic Disorders has clinical research efforts in the laboratory assessment of autonomic disorders and evaluation of current treatment protocols. Development of new diagnostic strategies for selection of the optimal treatment regimes of autonomic disorders is a major priority of the UCLA Center for Autonomic Disorders Laboratory. Current clinical research efforts are being directed at developing new technologies for minimally invasive surgical treatment and nerve imaging of sympathetically mediated autonomic disorders. Novel medical treatments of autonomically mediated pain syndromes are also being investigated.

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