Results 1 to 10 of about 1,261,577 (312)
Pain in the Neck after Neck Dissection
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 2000 BACKGROUNDReports of disability after neck dissection have been directed toward shoulder dysfunction and pain. We could find no report addressing the issue of pain localized to the actual operative site. We have conducted a combined prospective and retrospective study of pain in patients undergoing neck dissection.METHODSEighty‐eight disease‐free ...
Y P, Talmi +6 more
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Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
American Journal of Contact Dermatitis, 1997
The dermatologic pathological condition of musicians is a rare medical problem. We would like to draw attention to what is called "Fiddler's neck," a process that is peculiar to violin, viola, or cello players and that may be caused by two different mechanisms: contact allergic reaction or a mechanical action.
J C, Moreno +3 more
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The dermatologic pathological condition of musicians is a rare medical problem. We would like to draw attention to what is called "Fiddler's neck," a process that is peculiar to violin, viola, or cello players and that may be caused by two different mechanisms: contact allergic reaction or a mechanical action.
J C, Moreno +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
A pain in the neck—Imaging in neck sepsis
Clinical Radiology, 2011Deep neck infection has a high morbidity and mortality and the extent of infection is often difficult to estimate clinically. The complex anatomy and the communication between neck spaces means that infection can spread along fascial planes leading to life-threatening complications such as airway compromise, vascular erosion/thrombosis, neural ...
N J, Lyle, E E, Rutherford, V B, Batty
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Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, 2023
This clinical case describes a patient with a cutaneous dental sinus initially misdiagnosed as a primary dermatological issue and treated unsuccessfully with prolonged antimicrobial therapy. It highlights the importance of considering odontogenic cutaneous fistula as a possible differential diagnosis for chronic suppurative cutaneous lesions on the ...
Liana Victory +6 more
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This clinical case describes a patient with a cutaneous dental sinus initially misdiagnosed as a primary dermatological issue and treated unsuccessfully with prolonged antimicrobial therapy. It highlights the importance of considering odontogenic cutaneous fistula as a possible differential diagnosis for chronic suppurative cutaneous lesions on the ...
Liana Victory +6 more
openaire +2 more sources
Neck pain after minor neck trauma—is it always neck sprain?
European Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2000We report a patient who had headache and neck pain after whiplash injury and subsequently developed cerebellar infarction due to vertebral artery dissection. This patient's pain was out of proportion to his apparent injury and it was a clue to the final diagnosis.
ChOng, C.L., Ooi, S.B.
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BMJ, 2010
A 49 year old right handed builder presented to the emergency department after an episode of vomiting and unsteadiness, with falling to the right side. This resolved after 10 minutes, but was followed 30 minutes later by pins and needles in the right face, arm, and leg.
Judith A, Finegold +3 more
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A 49 year old right handed builder presented to the emergency department after an episode of vomiting and unsteadiness, with falling to the right side. This resolved after 10 minutes, but was followed 30 minutes later by pins and needles in the right face, arm, and leg.
Judith A, Finegold +3 more
openaire +4 more sources
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1967
THE CERVICAL region is generally considered to be an uncommon location for the development of teratomas. 1 In addition, most of such tumors have occurred in newborn or stillborn infants. Recent experience with the management of cervical teratomas in older children prompted a review of the problem as seen by the surgical service of the hospitals ...
H H, Stone, W D, Henderson, F A, Guidio
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THE CERVICAL region is generally considered to be an uncommon location for the development of teratomas. 1 In addition, most of such tumors have occurred in newborn or stillborn infants. Recent experience with the management of cervical teratomas in older children prompted a review of the problem as seen by the surgical service of the hospitals ...
H H, Stone, W D, Henderson, F A, Guidio
openaire +2 more sources
Neurologic Clinics, 2004
Cervicogenic headache is pain referred to the head from a source in the cervical spine or mediated by cervical nerves. Clinical features allow for no more than a diagnosis of probable cervicogenic headache. Definitive diagnosis requires evidence of a cervical source of pain. For most treatments, the evidence is limited or poor.
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Cervicogenic headache is pain referred to the head from a source in the cervical spine or mediated by cervical nerves. Clinical features allow for no more than a diagnosis of probable cervicogenic headache. Definitive diagnosis requires evidence of a cervical source of pain. For most treatments, the evidence is limited or poor.
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1947
Tumors of the neck are important to discuss because they are not uncommon. Because of the fact that malignancy is not rare in them it is important to determine their character as early as possible; the need to know their origin and character is not far removed from that of tumors of the breast.
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Tumors of the neck are important to discuss because they are not uncommon. Because of the fact that malignancy is not rare in them it is important to determine their character as early as possible; the need to know their origin and character is not far removed from that of tumors of the breast.
openaire +3 more sources
Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2004
Neck pain is less common than low back pain but still a relatively common reason for seeing a primary care physician. Therefore, it is necessary for the primary care physician to be comfortable with salient points in the history and to be able to perform a basic neurologic examination.
openaire +3 more sources
Neck pain is less common than low back pain but still a relatively common reason for seeing a primary care physician. Therefore, it is necessary for the primary care physician to be comfortable with salient points in the history and to be able to perform a basic neurologic examination.
openaire +3 more sources