Results 141 to 150 of about 4,595 (190)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Zhurnal nevrologii i psikhiatrii im. S.S. Korsakova, 2015
To analyze clinical characteristics of pain syndrome in patients with dorsalgia.Authors studied 43 patients (mean age 41.9±1.2 years), 34 women and 9 men, with acute and subacute chronic back pain. The study included neurological examination, MRI and/or CT of the spine, measurement of anxiety and depression with the Hospital Anxiety and Depression ...
L B, Novikova, A P, Akopyan
openaire +2 more sources
To analyze clinical characteristics of pain syndrome in patients with dorsalgia.Authors studied 43 patients (mean age 41.9±1.2 years), 34 women and 9 men, with acute and subacute chronic back pain. The study included neurological examination, MRI and/or CT of the spine, measurement of anxiety and depression with the Hospital Anxiety and Depression ...
L B, Novikova, A P, Akopyan
openaire +2 more sources
Myofascial Trigger Points of the Pelvic Floor: Associations with Urological Pain Syndromes and Treatment Strategies Including Injection Therapy [PDF]
Current Urology Reports, 2013 Myofascial trigger points (MTrP), or muscle contraction knots, of the pelvic floor may be identified in as many as 85 % of patients suffering from urological, colorectal and gynecological pelvic pain syndromes; and can be responsible for some, if not ...
Moldwin Robert M, Robert M Moldwin
exaly +2 more sources
Myofascial Pain Syndrome Treatments
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics of North America, 2014Myofascial pain syndrome (MPS) is a regional pain disorder caused by taut bands of muscle fibers in skeletal muscles called myofascial trigger points. MPS is a common disorder, often diagnosed and treated by physiatrists. Treatment strategies for MPS include exercises, patient education, and trigger point injection. Pharmacologic interventions are also
Joanne, Borg-Stein +1 more
openaire +2 more sources
Myofascial Pain Syndrome: An Overview
Journal of Pain & Palliative Care Pharmacotherapy, 2015Over the last few decades, advances have been made in the understanding of myofascial pain syndromes (MPSs). In spite of its high prevalence in the society, it is not a commonly established diagnosis. MPS is said to be the great imitator. This article puts some light on the various clinical presentations of the syndrome, on the various tools to reach ...
Anudeep, Saxena +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Der Internist, 2006
The myofascial pain syndrome is an autonomous clinical picture with well-defined clinical and morphological features. The myofascial pain is initiated through trigger points in the musculature which induce a typical referred pain into a specific body region typical for each muscle.
R, Forst, A, Ingenhorst
+5 more sources
The myofascial pain syndrome is an autonomous clinical picture with well-defined clinical and morphological features. The myofascial pain is initiated through trigger points in the musculature which induce a typical referred pain into a specific body region typical for each muscle.
R, Forst, A, Ingenhorst
+5 more sources
Neurologic Clinics, 1989
Myofascial pain syndrome is a regional muscle pain disorder that is the most common physical diagnosis causing chronic pain. The complex symptoms, concomitant disorders, and frequent behavioral and psychosocial contributing factors make this disorder frequently overlooked and difficult to treat.
openaire +2 more sources
Myofascial pain syndrome is a regional muscle pain disorder that is the most common physical diagnosis causing chronic pain. The complex symptoms, concomitant disorders, and frequent behavioral and psychosocial contributing factors make this disorder frequently overlooked and difficult to treat.
openaire +2 more sources
The Nurse Practitioner, 1995
Myofascial pain syndrome (MPS) is one of the least understood yet commonly encountered problems in the outpatient setting. Myofascial pain syndrome is a painful disorder characterized by trigger points (TrPs), which are hyperirritable spots causing referred pain. Myofascial pain syndrome is frustrating to patients and clinicians.
+5 more sources
Myofascial pain syndrome (MPS) is one of the least understood yet commonly encountered problems in the outpatient setting. Myofascial pain syndrome is a painful disorder characterized by trigger points (TrPs), which are hyperirritable spots causing referred pain. Myofascial pain syndrome is frustrating to patients and clinicians.
+5 more sources
Postgraduate Medicine, 1973
Just as pulling the trigger of a gun produces remote effects, so does stimulation of a trigger area in myofascial syndrome produce pain and associated reactions at another site. Pinpointing and treating the trigger area usually provides good relief of the pain.
openaire +2 more sources
Just as pulling the trigger of a gun produces remote effects, so does stimulation of a trigger area in myofascial syndrome produce pain and associated reactions at another site. Pinpointing and treating the trigger area usually provides good relief of the pain.
openaire +2 more sources
Myofascial Pain Syndromes–Trigger Points
Journal of Musculoskeletal Pain, 2004Four articles this quarter present major progress in new experimental data. Hou et al. demonstrated in rabbits that motor endplate potentials [spontaneous electrical activity] of trigger spots are partially dependent on increased calcium channel permeability. Delaney et al.
David G. Simons, Jan Dommerholt
openaire +1 more source
2003
Chronic and disabling pains are commonly of musculoskeletal origin. These may arise from a pathologic process involving the joints, muscles, or their associated connective tissues. When pain arises from one or more joints and can be confirmed by objective signs of localized inflammation and appropriate imaging studies, the diagnosis of arthritis can be
P. Reilich, D. Pongratz
+4 more sources
Chronic and disabling pains are commonly of musculoskeletal origin. These may arise from a pathologic process involving the joints, muscles, or their associated connective tissues. When pain arises from one or more joints and can be confirmed by objective signs of localized inflammation and appropriate imaging studies, the diagnosis of arthritis can be
P. Reilich, D. Pongratz
+4 more sources