Results 201 to 210 of about 733,295 (245)
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Lumbosacral epidural steroid injections
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, 2000Epidural steroid injections for the treatment of low back pain and associated leg pain have been used for half a century. Initial use was empirical and not without controversy. An abundant literature has accumulated describing their use and potential benefit. Previous controlled studies are limited by methodology and technique.
D T, Cannon, C N, Aprill
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Accidental epidural injection of rocuronium
Journal of Anesthesia, 2011Epidural administration of local anesthetics or opioid during general anesthesia is a widespread method for postoperative analgesia. Despite the availability of this technique, inadvertent administration of nonepidural medications into the epidural space can be associated with serious neurological complications.
Sang-Wook, Shin +4 more
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Neuroimaging Clinics of North America, 2010
Epidural steroid injections have been used for decades as part of a rehabilitation program to relieve back or neck pain and the associated radicular nerve component that often accompanies these problems. These injections are minimally invasive and offer many patients substantial relief without the need for more invasive procedures.
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Epidural steroid injections have been used for decades as part of a rehabilitation program to relieve back or neck pain and the associated radicular nerve component that often accompanies these problems. These injections are minimally invasive and offer many patients substantial relief without the need for more invasive procedures.
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The Spine Journal, 2007
The incidence of vascular penetration during contrast confirmed fluoroscopically guided transforaminal lumbosacral epidural injections has been reported as 8.9% to 21.3% depending on the level of injection. Recently, intermittent fluoroscopy was shown to miss more than half of the vascular injections observed under live fluoroscopy.
Matthew, Smuck +3 more
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The incidence of vascular penetration during contrast confirmed fluoroscopically guided transforaminal lumbosacral epidural injections has been reported as 8.9% to 21.3% depending on the level of injection. Recently, intermittent fluoroscopy was shown to miss more than half of the vascular injections observed under live fluoroscopy.
Matthew, Smuck +3 more
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Spine, 2009
Prospective, observational in vivo study.The aim of this study was to determine the incidence of simultaneous epidural and vascular contrast injection during cervical transforaminal epidural injections.In the lumbar spine, vascular contrast patterns are more than twice as likely to appear simultaneous to the anticipated epidural pattern, than they are ...
Matthew, Smuck +2 more
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Prospective, observational in vivo study.The aim of this study was to determine the incidence of simultaneous epidural and vascular contrast injection during cervical transforaminal epidural injections.In the lumbar spine, vascular contrast patterns are more than twice as likely to appear simultaneous to the anticipated epidural pattern, than they are ...
Matthew, Smuck +2 more
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IMAGE-GUIDED EPIDURAL INJECTIONS
Neuroimaging Clinics of North America, 2000Epidural steroid injection is a safe outpatient procedure, which is performed best using image guidance in conjunction with epidurography. Using the techniques described earlier, complications are minimized, and serious complications can be avoided, in experienced hands.
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Cervical Epidural Abscess After Epidural Steroid Injection
Spine, 2004This is a case report of a cervical epidural abscess presenting with neurologic deficits after cervical epidural steroid injection.To describe the presentation, diagnosis, treatment, and outcome of a rare complication of cervical epidural steroid injection.Cervical epidural steroid injections are a commonly used modality in the treatment of cervical ...
Russel C, Huang +5 more
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Epidural steroid injection technique
Techniques in Vascular and Interventional RadiologyAn epidural steroid injection (ESI) is a minimally invasive, image guided procedure for the treatment of back pain. Pain originating in the lumbar spine is the most common referral for ESI but the entire spine may be targeted. ESI can provide temporary but meaningful relief for patients who may have failed conservative management with oral analgesics ...
Ben, McCafferty, Roger, Williams
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Epidural Injections for Spinal Stenosis
Journal of Spinal Disorders & Techniques, 2015Barrett I, Woods +3 more
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