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Superior Hypogastric Plexus Block – Transdiscal Approach
2020Superior hypogastric plexus block and subsequent chemical ablation are commonly performed for cancer pain of the pelvis and occasionally for other chronic intractable pelvic pain. This chapter provides a step-by-step guide on how to perform the transdiscal approach safely and shows all the relevant C-arm and needle positions that need to be ...
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Tumori Journal, 2002
Aims and Background There is controversy about the role of neurolytic sympathetic blocks in advanced cancer, when pain syndromes may assume other characteristics, with a possible involvement of structures other than visceral.
Mercadante, Sebastiano +2 more
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Aims and Background There is controversy about the role of neurolytic sympathetic blocks in advanced cancer, when pain syndromes may assume other characteristics, with a possible involvement of structures other than visceral.
Mercadante, Sebastiano +2 more
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Pain Practice, 2016
AbstractPlancarte first described a fluoroscopy‐guided superior hypogastric plexus block to manage pelvic pain in 1990. Modifications have since been described using different imaging modalities. Ultrasound‐guided approach has been described in a clinical outcome study.
Michael, Gofeld, Chuan-Whei, Lee
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AbstractPlancarte first described a fluoroscopy‐guided superior hypogastric plexus block to manage pelvic pain in 1990. Modifications have since been described using different imaging modalities. Ultrasound‐guided approach has been described in a clinical outcome study.
Michael, Gofeld, Chuan-Whei, Lee
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Discitis Following Transdiscal Approach for Superior Hypogastric Plexus Block
2017Discitis—the infection of the intervertebral disc space—can result from hematogenous dissemination, direct disc inoculation (either iatrogenic or traumatic), or contiguous spread from an adjacent structure. Unless there is a chronological relationship between symptom onset and recent spine intervention or injury, the diagnosis may be delayed for weeks ...
Lucia Daiana Voiculescu, Qian CeCe Chen
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Superior Hypogastric Plexus, Ganglion Impar Blocks, and Neurolysis
2012Chronic pelvic pain (CPP) of malignant or nonmalignant origins can be attenuated by blockade of the superior hypogastric plexus (SHP) or the ganglion impar (GI) (ganglion of Walther). Attempts to interrupt sympathetic pathways from the pelvis have been made since the late nineteenth century.
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Superior hypogastric plexus block and ganglion impar neurolysis for pain associated with cancer
Techniques in Regional Anesthesia and Pain Management, 1997Cancer patients with pelvic tumors may experience pain from visceral involvement (visceral pain), tumor extension to the muscles of the pelvic wall (somatic pain), and nerve entrapment (neuropathic pain). Neurolytic superior hypogastric plexus block has been shown to be effective in treating visceral pain which may be an important component of the pain
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Superior Hypogastric Plexus and Ganglion Impar Block
2022Amitabh Gulati +4 more
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