Results 181 to 190 of about 3,961 (231)
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Do nerve resection, amputation, and immunotherapy relieve causalgia in the long term?
PainReported here is the unpublished long follow-up (22 years and 14 years) of 2 patients with longstanding causalgia initially successfully treated by nerve resection and reported in detail previously in this journal.
C. Watson
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Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation, 1975
Causalgia is a distressing syndrome which should be diagnosed and treated promptly. A presumptive diagnosis can be made on the basis of the existence of burning pain, autonomic dysfunction and atrophic changes. Confirmation of diagnosis can be obtained by assessing the results of a sympathetic block.
M J, Sternschein +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
Causalgia is a distressing syndrome which should be diagnosed and treated promptly. A presumptive diagnosis can be made on the basis of the existence of burning pain, autonomic dysfunction and atrophic changes. Confirmation of diagnosis can be obtained by assessing the results of a sympathetic block.
M J, Sternschein +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
Archives of Neurology & Psychiatry, 1945
Although it has been apparent that many persons who suffered from causalgia were emotionally unstable, it has seemed doubtful that localized and unilateral autonomic dysfunctions could depend on emotional factors. The case which is reported is of interest in that the full blown syndrome cleared rapidly when the patient was relieved of his emotional ...
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Although it has been apparent that many persons who suffered from causalgia were emotionally unstable, it has seemed doubtful that localized and unilateral autonomic dysfunctions could depend on emotional factors. The case which is reported is of interest in that the full blown syndrome cleared rapidly when the patient was relieved of his emotional ...
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1969
We present here a case of causalgia which has intrigued us by its bizarre course and long duration and has taught us a lesson that we want to share. The patient was a 74-year-old veteran; in 1918 he had been hit near the left elbow by shrapnel which had slightly damaged bones, muscles, and the median nerve, and severed his ulnar nerve.
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We present here a case of causalgia which has intrigued us by its bizarre course and long duration and has taught us a lesson that we want to share. The patient was a 74-year-old veteran; in 1918 he had been hit near the left elbow by shrapnel which had slightly damaged bones, muscles, and the median nerve, and severed his ulnar nerve.
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TREATMENT OF CAUSALGIA: RESULTS OF INTRANEURAL INJECTION OF 60 PER CENT. ALCOHOL
, 1920D. Lewis, W. Gatewood
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CAUSALGIA OF THE UPPER EXTREMITY: TREATMENT BY DORSAL SYMPATHETIC GANGLIONECTOMY
, 1930R. Spurling
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1969
Arthur G. Baker, Frederick G. Winegarner
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Arthur G. Baker, Frederick G. Winegarner
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