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Regional Anesthesia: The Journal of Neural Blockade in Obstetrics, Surgery, & Pain Control, 1993
J A, Wesolowski, M J, Lema
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J A, Wesolowski, M J, Lema
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British journal of hospital medicine, 1994
Phantom limb pain is a common sequel to amputation, whether traumatic or surgical. Provision of a pain-free interval before surgery is likely to reduce the incidence of the condition. The possible mechanisms of pain perception in an absent body part and the reasons for the frequent failure of conventional therapy are discussed here.
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Phantom limb pain is a common sequel to amputation, whether traumatic or surgical. Provision of a pain-free interval before surgery is likely to reduce the incidence of the condition. The possible mechanisms of pain perception in an absent body part and the reasons for the frequent failure of conventional therapy are discussed here.
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Oncologic emergencies and urgencies: A comprehensive review
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2022Bonnie Gould Rothberg +2 more
exaly
1976
The term “phantom limb” is used to designate the illusion of the persistent presence of a limb after it has been amputated. It is a remarkable fact that the great majority of patients who have had a limb removed will retain, long after the stump has healed, perhaps for the remainder of their lives, a vivid sense of the presence of the absent member ...
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The term “phantom limb” is used to designate the illusion of the persistent presence of a limb after it has been amputated. It is a remarkable fact that the great majority of patients who have had a limb removed will retain, long after the stump has healed, perhaps for the remainder of their lives, a vivid sense of the presence of the absent member ...
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Revue de l'infirmiere
With the radical experience of an amputation, the adaptation of body image is often incomplete. Some people experience phantom body perceptions, often painful and difficult to treat, after the amputation of a limb.
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With the radical experience of an amputation, the adaptation of body image is often incomplete. Some people experience phantom body perceptions, often painful and difficult to treat, after the amputation of a limb.
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