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Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics of North America, 2022
Epidural steroid injections (ESI) can be an effective treatment of radicular pain, while also providing potential for functional improvement. There are 3 main interventional approaches including: interlaminar (IL), transforaminal (TF), and caudal. The risks and efficacy data vary between these routes of injection and the underlying pathology with the ...
Joseph, William +3 more
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Epidural steroid injections (ESI) can be an effective treatment of radicular pain, while also providing potential for functional improvement. There are 3 main interventional approaches including: interlaminar (IL), transforaminal (TF), and caudal. The risks and efficacy data vary between these routes of injection and the underlying pathology with the ...
Joseph, William +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Current Pain and Headache Reports, 2011
Epidural steroid injection (ESI) is the most commonly performed intervention in pain clinics across the United States. This article provides an evidence-based review of ESI, including data on efficacy, patient selection, comparison of types, and complications.
Indy M, Wilkinson, Steven P, Cohen
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Epidural steroid injection (ESI) is the most commonly performed intervention in pain clinics across the United States. This article provides an evidence-based review of ESI, including data on efficacy, patient selection, comparison of types, and complications.
Indy M, Wilkinson, Steven P, Cohen
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Seminars in Roentgenology, 2004
Epidural steroid injections have a significant role in the treatment of patients with low back, neck, and radicular pain. Although these procedures may not address the causative lesions, they often shorten the clinical course of the disease process, keep patients out of the hospital, and provide symptomatic relief that improves quality of life.
Willard G, Hession +3 more
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Epidural steroid injections have a significant role in the treatment of patients with low back, neck, and radicular pain. Although these procedures may not address the causative lesions, they often shorten the clinical course of the disease process, keep patients out of the hospital, and provide symptomatic relief that improves quality of life.
Willard G, Hession +3 more
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Pneumocephalus after Epidural Injection
The Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2018Pneumocephalus, or air in the intracranial space, is most commonly encountered after trauma or surgery. Epidural injections are commonly performed in obstetrics and pain management. Complications are uncommon and include hemorrhage, cerebrospinal fluid leak, and infection.
Jerel Chacko, Kelly Levis, Barry Hahn
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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.
openaire +2 more sources
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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Safety of epidural steroid injections
Expert Opinion on Drug Safety, 2016Epidural steroid injections (ESI) are a commonly utilized treatment for cervical and lumbar radicular pain. All medical procedures and medications carry an inherent level of risk, that must be balanced with the effectiveness of the treatment to determine the risk to benefit ratio for a patient.This article will outline the risks of ESIs and in doing so
Byron, Schneider +3 more
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