Results 241 to 250 of about 33,146 (302)
Case Report: Phantom limb pain relief after cognitive multisensory rehabilitation. [PDF]
Zernitz M +3 more
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The prevalence and risk factors for phantom limb pain: a cross-sectional survey. [PDF]
Limakatso K +5 more
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Sciatic-nerve radiofrequency ablation for phantom limb pain: A case report. [PDF]
Schwartz M +5 more
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A preliminary study exploring the effects of transcutaneous spinal cord stimulation on spinal excitability and phantom limb pain in people with a transtibial amputation. [PDF]
Dalrymple AN, Fisher LE, Weber DJ.
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British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2007
A fit and well 29-year-old man underwent a right above-knee amputation in 1976 as a result of severe trauma sustained in a road traffic accident. After rehabilitation, he remained well and mobilized independently with his prosthesis. Twenty nine years later he was admitted to hospital for an infection of his stump following minor trauma. There was no
L, Corfield +3 more
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A fit and well 29-year-old man underwent a right above-knee amputation in 1976 as a result of severe trauma sustained in a road traffic accident. After rehabilitation, he remained well and mobilized independently with his prosthesis. Twenty nine years later he was admitted to hospital for an infection of his stump following minor trauma. There was no
L, Corfield +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Experimental Neurology, 1973
Abstract The presence of a phantom arm that resembles the descriptions of phantom limbs by amputees and paraplegics is reported by human subjects who receive an anesthetic block of the sensory and motor nerves of the arm. When the subject's eyes are closed, the position of the phantom arm is reported to be at the side or above the abdomen or lower ...
R, Melzack, P R, Bromage
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Abstract The presence of a phantom arm that resembles the descriptions of phantom limbs by amputees and paraplegics is reported by human subjects who receive an anesthetic block of the sensory and motor nerves of the arm. When the subject's eyes are closed, the position of the phantom arm is reported to be at the side or above the abdomen or lower ...
R, Melzack, P R, Bromage
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Regional Anesthesia: The Journal of Neural Blockade in Obstetrics, Surgery, & Pain Control, 1989
A phantom limb is universally experienced after a limb has been amputated or its sensory roots have been destroyed. A complete break of the spinal cord also often leads to a phantom body below the level of the break. Furthermore, phantom breasts, genitals and other body areas occur in a substantial number of people after surgical removal or denervation
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A phantom limb is universally experienced after a limb has been amputated or its sensory roots have been destroyed. A complete break of the spinal cord also often leads to a phantom body below the level of the break. Furthermore, phantom breasts, genitals and other body areas occur in a substantial number of people after surgical removal or denervation
openaire +2 more sources

