Results 201 to 210 of about 193,339 (253)
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Chronic low back pain

Disease-a-Month, 2016
Opioids are the benchmark against which other biliary tract analgesics are assessed. Historically, the distinction between opioids used for biliary tract pain (BTP) has been based upon differential effects on Oddi's sphincter. NSAIDs provide good analgesic effect, lack untoward effects on biliary tract pressure, and (perhaps through anti-inflammatory ...
Joseph, Alleva   +3 more
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Chronic low back pain

Journal of Back and Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation, 1997
The 13th Annual Conference of The American Academy of Pain Medicine featured a plenary session entitled 'Controversies in the Treatment of Low Back Pain'. The panelists were Dr. Stanley Bigos, an orthopedic surgeon; Dr. Steven Baker, a chiropractor; Dr. Stephen Abram, an anesthesiologist; and Dr. Hubert Rosomoff, a neurological surgeon.
H L, Rosomoff   +2 more
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Chronic Low-Back Pain

Postgraduate Medicine, 1973
Several common signs identify the “low-back loser.” The physician who is able to recognize this type of patient can foresee typical potential problems and often can help the patient to a more satisfying life.
R A, Sternbach   +3 more
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Acute and Chronic Low Back Pain

Medical Clinics of North America, 2014
Low back pain is an extremely common presenting complaint that occurs in upward of 80% of persons. Treatment of an acute episode of back pain includes relative rest, activity modification, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatories, and physical therapy. Patient education is also imperative, as these patients are at risk for further future episodes of back pain.
Nathan, Patrick   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

CHRONIC LOW BACK PAIN

Rheumatic Disease Clinics of North America, 1996
Most episodes of low back pain are mechanical in origin and resolve within a 12-week period. These acute episodes of back pain are associated with muscle strain and intervertebral disc herniation with radiculopathy. A smaller proportion of individuals have back pain with a duration greater than 12 weeks.
openaire   +2 more sources

Low back pain (chronic).

BMJ clinical evidence, 2016
Over 70% of people in developed countries develop low back pain (LBP) at some time. But recovery is not always favourable: 82% of non recent-onset patients still experience pain 1 year later. Many patients with chronic LBP who were initially told that their natural history was good spend months or years seeking relief.We conducted a systematic review ...
Hamilton, Hall, Greg, McIntosh
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Chronic low back pain

InnovAiT: Education and inspiration for general practice, 2015
The care of patients with persistent non-specific low back pain is a common situation in general practice. Chronic non-specific low back pain is defined as back pain persisting for more than 6 weeks in the absence of an underlying pathology. Multiple different permutations of the structures in the back, such as joints, discs, muscles, tendons and ...
openaire   +1 more source

Caffeine and Chronic Low Back Pain

The Clinical Journal of Pain, 1995
Although caffeine apparently plays a role in the modulation of pain perception in a variety of acute pain states, little is known about its effects on the experience of chronic pain. This exploratory study examined the relationship between dietary caffeine consumption and the symptoms reported by patients with chronic low back pain.A retrospective ...
S R, Currie, K G, Wilson, S T, Gauthier
openaire   +2 more sources

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