61. TMJ And Muscle Dysfunction Syndrome With Paresthesia : Report Of Three Cases. TMJ and muscle dysfunction syndrome with paresthesia Report ofthree cases. Vichaichalermvong S., Vichiennet S. Department of http://www.chula.ac.th/college/dentistry/cu-dent-j/10/10-1-3e.htm

TMJ and muscle dysfunction syndrome with paresthesia : Report of three cases. Vichaichalermvong S., Vichiennet S. Department of Occlusion, Faculty of Dentistry, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok 10500, Thailand TMJ and muscle dysfunction syndrome refers to a collection of symptoms associated with functional disturbances of the temporomandibular joint and muscles. While the number of patients, suffered from this syndrome are increasing, its a etiologic factors are still doubtful. A number of adumbrated hypotheses about the primary causes of TMJ and muscle dysfunction have been suggested, but generally all such concepts reflect heterogeneous, multifactorial aetiological factors. In this article, three patients suffering from TMF and muscle dysfunction syndrome with superficial numbness on the face were reported. The occlusal splint was used as an initial treatment to provide reversible therapy as well as a diagnostic appliance. It helped mandible to position itself in response to reduction of muscle activity and healing of joint, provided the splint must be properly adjusted. The adjustment should be done as often as necessary to accommodate for vertical as well as horizontal changes in condylar position. The patients recovered from pain and numbness in a few weeks. It indicated that three patients were really suffered from TMJ and muscle dysfunction syndrome with superficial numbness.

62. Mioti: Medical Condition Condition paresthesia. NINDS paresthesia Information Page. Information fromthe National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke. General Topics. http://www.mioti.com/cat/condition/condition.asp?Cat=Paresthesia

63. Center IMT - Integrative Manual Therapy And Diagnostics Abstract The woman in this case study was 48 years old and complainedof left shoulder pain and paresthesia with a limitation of motion. http://www.centerimt.com/e-journal/articles/ej00044.htm

Shoulder Range of Motion Changes with the Use of Integrative Manual Therapy Author: Suzanne Simons, MPT, IMP,C Abstract: The woman in this case study was 48 years old and complained of left shoulder pain and paresthesia with a limitation of motion. The patient reported that she had difficulty performing activities of daily living involving her left arm due to this pain. The woman received treatment with Integrative Manual Therapy for one session of two hours. Prior to treatment, the patient presented with limitations in range of motion of her left shoulder as well as postural deviations. After treatment was completed with a focus on upper quadrant, the patient presented with a significant improvements in posture and increased range of motion of that arm. The paresthesia was eliminated and the woman reported increased functioning. The woman regained full use of her left arm. Key Words: Shoulder, Paresthesia, Bone Bruise Background The patient is a 48 year old female with complaints of left shoulder pain with limited range of motion, making it difficult to perform activities of daily living such as reaching overhead and dressing. Mild paresthesia was reported in the 4th and 5th digits of the left hand. Symptoms became evident 24 hours after the patient played golf for the first time in twelve years. Pain intensity in the affected shoulder increased from 3 out of 10 to 5 out of 10 (on a Pain Analog Scale) within the ensuing 48 hours. The patient was seen for treatment 4 days post-injury.

64. The Chiropractic Doctors' Association Of Hong Kong through. Impingement of the median nerve may lead to paresthesiain the hand and fingers as well as muscle atrophy in the hand. http://www.cda.org.hk/English/comcom.html

About Chiropractic Chiropractic Disease Nutrition Proper Posture Press Release ... Contact Us Chiropractic Disease Common Complaints Low Back Pain Low Back pain is a common health problem affecting more than 80% of the population second only to the common cold. LBP can be caused by bony degenerative changes, sport injuries, wear and tear from repetitive work and poor posture. Bone Spurs Improper joint function and misalignment of adjacent bony structure may result in an imbalance of weight bearing along the joint line. Increased in weight bearing could stress the local area which in turn increased its calcium deposition. Bone spurs are formed when soft tissue adjacent to these stressed structures are calcified. Bone spurs can compress adjacent nerves; blood vessels and soft tissue resulting in symptoms ranging from minor pain, numbness to gross sensory loss and muscular atrophy. Sciatica Sciatica is a painful condition affecting the sciatic nerve. The sciatic nerve is a bundle of nerve fibers comprising of the 4th and 5th lumbar nerves and the first three sacral nerves. Compression and dysfunction along these spinal levels can cause sciatica and the pain typically extends down to the back of the thigh; down the leg to the foot.

65. Common Complaints Seen By Chiropractors - Paresthesia 11. paresthesia. paresthesia is any subjective sensation experiencedas numbness, tingling or a pins and needles feeling. paresthesia http://www.kiropractic.com/hkca/complaint11.html

Low Back Pain Bone Spurs Sciatica Sport Injuries ... Frozen Shoulder Paresthesia Headache The common health complaints treated in a Chiropractic clinic include structural and functional disorders affecting the spine, spinal nerves muscles, and joints such as: 11. PARESTHESIA Paresthesia is any subjective sensation experienced as numbness, tingling or a "pins and needles" feeling. Paresthesia in the arms or the legs should be carefully examined as there are many causes (soft tissue problem, circulatory or nerve interference). Paresthesia in the upper extremities often originates from the neck while paresthesia of the lower limbs are often caused by conditions that affect the nerves of the lumbar spine. Symptom Page

66. Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 3 Grade 4 Pain Occasional And Minimal sensory. occasional paresthesia hyperthesia. intermittent paresthesia. persistentparesthesia. paralysis. sensory dysfunction. paresthesia. vibration decrease. http://www.medal.org/docs_ch35/doc_ch35.14.html

Complications to Cancer Therapy Table of Contents, Chap. 35 Peripheral Nerve Complications to Cancer Therapy Overview: The SOMA (Subjective Objective Management Analytic) – LENT (Late Effects of Normal Tissue) scoring system can be used to evaluate a patient with a peripheral nerve complication following radiation and chemotherapy. Subjective measures: (1) pain (2) strength (3) sensory (4) motor paresis Objective measures: (1) motor dysfunction (2) sensory dysfunction (3) reflex Management measures: (1) pain (2) motor dysfunction (3) sensory dysfunction (4) sensory Analytic studies: (1) MRI: To assess associated muscle atrophy and changes in nerve intensity. (2) Nerve conduction studies: To assess the speed of the electical impulse and to detect the absence of conduction. If no toxicity is present then the points are assigned. If a toxicity is present then the the grade indicates the number of points to assign. Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 3 Grade 4 pain occasional and minimal intermittent and tolerable persistent and intense refractory and excruciating strength detectable weakness persistent weakness paralysis; transverse myelitis

67. Paresthesia - Medical Dictionary Of Popular Medical Terms To Help You Better Und paresthesia An abnormal sensation of the skin, such as numbness, tingling,pricking, burning, or creeping on the skin that has no objective cause. http://www.medterms.com/script/main/Art.asp?li=MNI&ArticleKey=4780

68. CaOH dangerous substance. There have been more reports in the literatureof paresthesia following sealer extrusion than anything else. As http://www.dentalindia.com/caoh.html

Web discussions Previous Next X-ray discussions ... Dental India Home Page CaOH The opinions within this web page are not ours. Authors have been credited for the individual posts where they are. - www.rxroots.com -X-Rays courtesy: Richard Schwartz, Gary, Mark Dreyer, Murat Aydin From: "Richard Schwartz" From: "Yosi Nahmias" Sent: Saturday, April 28, 2001 1:49 AM Do you have a pa after CaOH placement? From: Gary B. Carr Sent: Saturday, April 28, 2001 6:27 AM Rick, I think I know what happened. Not because I'm so smart though. But because it happened to me(or rather my patient a short time ago). The problem is with the CaOH! My patient is still numbjust like she had a block. It's been two months. I keep praying. I used Ultradent hypercal but no longer. What brand and [ ] of CaOH did you use? Gary From: "Mark Dreyer, DMD, PA" Sent: Saturday, April 28, 2001 6:51 AM Rick, I think you somehow traumatized the IA nerve. I'm quite sure things will return to normal with time. This is a case which the same thing happened to me. The sensation returned fully in a couple weeks. I theorized that my sealer puff impinged on the IA nerve-if you look close on the film, you can see the canal in pretty close proximity to the apex of the tooth I treated. The sealer I used was AH-26. I guess that would have been a good time to be a pulp lover :-) Mark Dreyer, DMD, PA Fred Barnett wrote: Hi Dr. Hermann, You made Ben very happy. One case report out of millions of Ca(OH)2 treated cases. Of course, if you bathe the nerve with any caustic material, adverse reactions can occur. It is therefore important to look at the anatomy of the periapex and then decide if patency files, puffs, whatever, should be taken through the apical foramen. I'm sure you have seen cases where a patient has a transient paresthesia because of the swelling at the root apex that is in close proximity to the nerve. Fred

69. Anesthesia Problems From Guido Costa Sent Thursday, April 05, 2001 08 01 Greetings Fred, I thinkthere have been some reported cases of paresthesia after IAN blocks. http://www.dentalindia.com/anesthe.html

Web discussions Previous Next Dental India Home Page Anesthesia problems From: "Fred Barnett" Sent: Wednesday, April 04, 2001 7:24 PM Colleagues have recommended Articaine, and have even said that if you give an infiltration for a lower molar, it will get numb. REALLY?!@#? An infiltration? Does anyone have experience with Articaine for those tough to anesthetize "hot" lower molars? Have there been any complications associated with this anesthetic? From: Guido Costa Sent: Thursday, April 05, 2001 08 01 Greetings Fred, I think there have been some reported cases of paresthesia after IAN blocks. I'll have to look for the articles.... BTW, send my regards to Dr. Hicks..., he spoke very well about you when we were discussing periapical bacterial plaque at the meeting. - Guido From: Fred Barnett Sent: Thursday, April 05, 2001 08 08 Thanks Guido! I'll give Dr. Hicks your regards. I also heard of the paresthesia, but was not aware of the exact incidence. - Fred From: Yosi Nahmias Sent: Thursday, April 05, 2001 04 02 I have been using the stuff (Ultracaine ) for 15 years. NO PROBLEM MAN!

70. Beet Home Beet Ring Beet Board Whats New Whats Cool Music / Art more about paresthesia browse words by letter a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q rs t u v w x y z or search thesauri dictionary search words. paresthesia. http://www.beetfoundation.com/words/p/paresthesia.html

Beet Home Beet Ring Beet board Whats New ... more about paresthesia browse words by letter a b c d ... z or search thesauri dictionary search words paresthesia Advanced Web Development Solutions! ezine/newsletter list management and publishing Consumer Discount Buyers Guide There's a new Mail in town. It's called IncrediMail. Click here to download definition found From WordNet r 1.6 [wn]: paresthesia n : abnormal skin sensations (as tingling or tickling or itching or burning) usually associated with peripheral nerve damage more about paresthesia browse words by letter a b c d ... z or search thesauri dictionary search words

71. The Dentalaw Group Dental Malpractice Resource Injury From A Dentist Lawyers to reduce massive subcutaneous emphysema following wisdom tooth surgery under generalanesthesia; patient has permanent lingual paresthesia; Florida settlement http://www.dentalaw.com/news/lingual2.html

Home Cases And News Attorneys Glossary ... Contact Us Nerve Injury Cases Dentist and nurse anesthetist-wife try frozen green peas to reduce massive subcutaneous emphysema following wisdom tooth surgery under general anesthesia; patient has permanent lingual paresthesia ; Florida settlement for $96,250. Plaintiff was a 24 year-old single woman when she first visited the general dentist with complaints referable to her lower third molar teeth. She was told that she should have the teeth extracted and she told the dentist that she wanted a general anesthetic. He offered to refer her to an oral surgeon or, if she was willing to wait for the dentist to receive something from the state, she could return to him and he would be able to do the surgery under general anesthesia. He was, at the time, awaiting receipt of an anesthesia/parenteral sedation permit from the Florida Board of Dentistry. More than six months later, he called the patient back into his office to schedule her surgery. The dentist's wife was a CRNA (nurse anesthetist) and would do the anesthesia. The dentist used a high-speed air turbine handpiece to drill away bone and caused a massive subcutaneous emphysema to develop in the submandibular space which dissected its way down to the clavicles. The patient was sent home and the dentist and his wife made a house call the next day, but did not send the patient to a hospital emergency room. The following day, after seeing just how massive the emphysema was on the previous day, the dynamic duo returned to the patient's house with five boxes of frozen green peas which they bought at a nearby convenience store; they placed the green peas on the patient's upper chest and neck in a futile effort to reduce the swelling, mistakenly believing the emphysema to be an inflammatory process receptive to cold compresses.

72. Medical Terms Explained paresthesia Disturbance in the way sensations are perceived. Tingling,burning, numb feeling without preceding stimulation of any kind. http://users.skynet.be/d.lineate/rsd/info/words.html

Medical terms explained Allodynia Ankylosis Atrophy Autonomous nervous system (ANS) ... Vasomotor ALLODYNIA Disturbance in how you experience pain. ANKYLOSIS Stiffening of a joint, usually also bend of it. ATROPHY A regression in how organs are fed, because of this they shrink or shrivel, e.g.: muscular atrophy in which the muscle diminishes in form and size. AUTONOMOUS NERVOUS SYSTEM (ANS) A synonym for this is: vegetative nervous system. Vegetative means: outside of the will. The autonomous nervous system makes organs function, that do not need the conscious input of man, e.g.: digestion (functioning of the esophagus), circulation of blood (opening and closing of veins), breathing (bellow function of the longs), metabolism (gastro-intestinal activity). It is divided into the nervus sympathicus and the nervus parasympathicus who have a counter working function. In RSD, it is said that these two have lost their balance. The autonomous nervous system is linked to the central nervous system (the brain and the spine) and to the peripheral nervous system (legs, arms). CONTRACTURE Continuous contraction. Curvature can occur and is explained by the shriveling or shortening of tissue that occurs by this continuous contraction.

73. Listings Of The World Health Conditions And Diseases Listings World Health Conditions and Diseases Neurological Disorders NeurologicManifestations paresthesia. Listings World, http://listingsworld.com/Health/Conditions_and_Diseases/Neurological_Disorders/N

74. NLVN: LUPRON - An Effect On The Nervous System As of 1994, paresthesia was the 3rd most common side effect reported to the FDAfor women.(8) paresthesia is an abnormal spontaneous sensation, such as of http://www.lupronvictims.com/neuro.html

THE NATIONAL LUPRON VICTIMS NETWORK Return to: THE NATIONAL LUPRON VICTIMS NETWORK Homepage LUPRON: AN EFFECT ON THE NERVOUS SYSTEM The Medical Officer evaluating Lupron stated that "It is difficult to understand why symptoms seem to decrease within two - four weeks of starting the drug, prior to even well-established hypogonadism and amenorrhea." (20) Lupron caused pain relief within two - four weeks of starting the drug and before low estrogen levels occurred? What caused the pain relief? Opiate-mediated processes are involved in the initiation and control over seizures to the brain "Both B-endorphin and Leu- and Met-enkephalin produced EEG seizures at lower doses than were needed to produce analgesia Opioid peptides caused seizures that are brief, have a short latency, are limited to limbic sites, and are NOT associated with behavioral convulsions I. Neuropharmacological Actions of an LH-RH (GnRH) Agonist Analog In Mice and Rats. LH-RH (GnRH) Agonist Analogs Effect Endogenous Opiates and Are Dopamine Antagonists: The LH-RH agonist analog "were studied in several pharmacological tests in mice, and the peptide was found to exert

75. Paresthesia Website Results :: Linkspider UK paresthesia Websites from the Linkspider UK. paresthesia Directory. Complete Resultsfor paresthesia Related Topics. paresthesia Websites from Linkspider UK. http://www.linkspider.co.uk/Health/ConditionsandDiseases/NeurologicalDisorders/N

Paresthesia Websites from Linkspider UK Keyword: Paresthesia Linkspider UK Directory Paresthesia Search for Directory Tree: Top Health Conditions and Diseases Neurological Disorders ... Neurologic Manifestations : Paresthesia (2) Add URL Advertise Here! Personalize Amazon ... Paresthesia - Information sheet compiled by the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS). Fp Notebook: Paresthesia - Offers a look at the symptoms, differential diagnosis and lab evaluation.

76. TradiMed Parasite infection; Parasitic superinfection in Malnutrition; paresthesia; paresthesia;paresthesia; Paronychia; Pediatric generalized fever; Pellagra, Xerosis. http://www.tradimed.com/Esymp_list.asp?page=1&ch=P

77. WorkersCompensation.com; The #1 Online Information Source For The Workers Compen Median nerve compression at the wrist, commonly called carpal tunnel syndrome, ischaracterized by paresthesia in the thumb and radial digits and wrist pain http://www.workerscompensation.com/west_virginia/reference/mtg/carpal.htm

Welcome To The Most Comprehensive Workers Compensation Resource Online! Home About This Site Recommend This Site! Have an injured co-worker? Send them a card here! ... webmaster@workerscompensation.com CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME I. BACKGROUND II. DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA A. Pertinent Historical and Physical Findings B. Appropriate Diagnostic Tests and Examinations 1. Radiographs of hand and wrist if indicated by history and exam. 2. Nerve conduction studies and electromyograms. 3. Response to rest; splinting of wrist; and carpal tunnel steroid injections. 4. Laboratory studies if symptoms suggest an underlying disease such as diabetes mellitus or thyroid dysfunction. 5. Radiograph of cervical spine upper extremity and/or chest if symptoms suggest a more proximal disease process. C. Evolving Diagnostic Test and Examinations 1. CT scans and MRI; only if indicated by previous plain films and history of space occupying deformity or mass. 2. Wrist arthrogram; if findings suggestive of carpal instability

78. Other Headaches And Facial Pain,Itching And Dysesthesias , B.Todd Troost Facial paresthesias, Itching, and Dysesthesias Facial paresthesia is a generalterm that can be applied to a variety of abnormal sensations occurring http://imigraine.net/other/itching.html

Facial Paresthesias, Itching, and Dysesthesias Facial paresthesia is a general term that can be applied to a variety of abnormal sensations occurring spontaneously. Paresthesias may be associated with many of the anesthetic and painful facial syndromes discussed in this chapter. The responsible lesion usually involves the nerve endings or the nerve trunk. Occasionally, the lesion is in the central nervous system. Itching represents an unusual form of paresthesia. Dysesthesias represent an abnormal perception of a common exteroceptive stimulus. Itching The common sensation of itching deserves mention in our discussion of the trigeminal sensory system. According to modern concepts based upon experimental observation, the sensation of itching is mediated by the same nerves as the sensation of pain. The difference between these two sensations is a function of the degree of stimulation. Itching results from a mild stimulus and pain from a more severe stimulus. According to Shelley and Arthur (1957), the sensation of facial itching is transmitted to the brain by impulses that travel centrally via afferent unmyelinated C fibers. These investigators believe that the stimulus that generates the sensation of itching is chemical in nature and commonly arises in the skin as the result of the action of proteinases on the fine nerve endings of afferent

79. Brachial Plexus Block By Salus - Patient's Position, Landmarks, Tecnique, Result Translate this page signs of paresthesias, the anaesthetist may begin to inject a solution of 20 –30 mls of local anaesthetic (0,4 ml kg ) , but should the paresthesia not last http://www.salus.it/anest/alemanno/p_brachialeing.html

Collabora con Noi l Editorial Board e Consulenti l NEW!!! Un Banner su Salus l Community l MHP NEW!!! Attenzione!!! E' nata la Community di Salus.it. Aderisci gratuitamente. Chiedere o offrire informazione non è mai stato tanto semplice...entra ... CLICCA QUI (offerta valida solo per le prime 1500 prenotazioni) Alimentazione Allergologia Analgesia Anestesia ... Droghe Fitness Center Infertilità Lavoro e Salute Malattie Rare Medicina Alternativa Medicina Verde Peso Forma Primo Soccorso Quando c'è un Bambino Russamento e apnee Smokeout Center Sport e Salute Salute al femminile Terza Età Veleni ed Avvelenamenti Viaggi per portatori di handicap Viaggi e Salute Codice deontologico Associazioni e Federazioni Link di medicina in rete Indirizzi Utili Editorial Board e Consulenti Inserisci qui il tuo nome Inserisci qui il tuo indirizzo e-mail Inserisci qui l'indirizzo e-mail di un tuo amico BRACHIAL PLEXUS BLOCK FERNANDO ALEMANNO Via del Vigneto,31 Weinbergstraße

80. AAE - Paraformaldehyde-Containing Endodontic Filling Materials And Sealers damage to tissues near the root canal system including the following destructionof connective tissue and bone; intractable pain; paresthesia and dysthesia of http://www.aae.org/sargenti.html

Accredited Programs Advisories Colleagues Newsletter Educational Events ... Position Statements Position Statement Concerning Paraformaldehyde-Containing Endodontic Filling Materials and Sealers The American Association of Endodontists (AAE) is dedicated to maintaining the highest quality of care in the practice of endodontics. As part of that dedication, the AAE actively supports the use of safe and effective materials in connection with root canal therapy. The AAE recognizes that legitimate differences of professional opinion may exist as to the "safest" or "most effective" material for a specific patient or specific circumstances. In recognition of those legitimate differences of professional opinion, the AAE does not endorse the use of specific materials. However, the AAE does recommend against the use of materials containing paraformaldehyde as they have proven to be both unsafe and ineffective. Public health concerns and litigation have made the AAE aware of a significant number of patients who have suffered injuries as a result of treatment with filling materials and sealers containing paraformaldehyde. Undoubtedly, there are many other patients who have also suffered injuries because of these materials, but whose injuries have not been publicly disclosed.

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