Results 111 to 120 of about 567 (158)
, 2018 Coccygodynia, or coccygeal pain, is also known as coccydynia, coccalgia, or coccygalgia. It is a painful syndrome affecting the coccyx (tailbone). It is relatively uncommon, and may have a variety of causes. Pain is typically aggravated by sitting, particularly on hard areas, and can severely affect quality of life.
Anna Woodbury, Vinita Singh
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Orthopedics, 2003 Abstract This article presents a retrospective review of the treatment of coccygodynia. The past 5 years of conservative treatment for coccygodynia were reviewed, including local injection. The results were evaluated. Retrospectively, the past 20 years of surgical treatment for coccygodynia were reviewed and the clinical results were ...
Michael L, Ramsey +4 more
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Operative Treatment for Coccygodynia
Journal of Spinal Disorders & Techniques, 2004 Few data exist comparing the surgical and nonsurgical treatment of coccygodynia. We sought to retrospectively review our experience with coccygectomy compared with injections for the relief of coccygodynia to determine rates of success and patient satisfaction and identify complications.From March 1993 to January 2002, 51 consecutive patients with the ...
Kirkham B, Wood, Amir A, Mehbod
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Interventional Neuroradiology, 2018 Objective: Ganglion impar block (GIB) can be performed in patients with chronic coccygodynia who do not respond to conservative treatments. We investigated the effect of coccygeal dynamic patterns on the treatment outcome in patients with chronic ...
Savas Şencan +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Pain Relief due to Transsacrococcygeal Ganglion Impar Block in Chronic Coccygodynia: A Pilot Study
Pain Medicine, 2015 ObjectiveCoccygodynia is a distressing condition that presents with pain around the coccyx. Impar (Walther) ganglion is a sympathetic ganglion located at the end of lumbosacral sympathetic chain.
Osman Håkan Gunduz +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
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American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1963
The most common causes of coccygodynia in 324 patients were anorectal infection, 45 per cent; chronic trauma involving poor sitting posture, 32 per cent; acute trauma, 20 per cent, and parturition, 4.4 per cent. With the exception of cases of acute trauma, the coccyx is not tender and is not the source of the pain called coccygodynia; the pain ...
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The most common causes of coccygodynia in 324 patients were anorectal infection, 45 per cent; chronic trauma involving poor sitting posture, 32 per cent; acute trauma, 20 per cent, and parturition, 4.4 per cent. With the exception of cases of acute trauma, the coccyx is not tender and is not the source of the pain called coccygodynia; the pain ...
openaire +4 more sources