Index of Pathology>pain>
A case review of intradiscal depomedrol and bupivicaine for treating refractory spine pain.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Abstract
NIH clinical practice guideline on low back problems in adults.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Agents and Modalities
NIH clinical guideline on acute lower back problems in adults.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Algorithm A-1
NIH clinical guideline on acute lower back problems in adults.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Algorithm A-2
NIH clinical guidelines on acute lower back problems in adults.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Antidepressants
NIH clinical guideline on acute lower back problems in adults.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Assessment
NIH clinical practice guideline on acute lower back problems in adults.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Back School
NIH clinical guideline on acute lower back problems in adults.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Biofeedback
NIH clinical guideline on acute lower back problems in adults.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Clinical Care
NIH clinical practice guideline on acute lower back problems in adults
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Corsets and Back Belts
NIH clinical guideline on acute lower back problems in adults.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Costs
NIH clinical practice guideline on acute lower back problems in adults.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Diagnostic Considerations
NIH clinical guideline on acute lower back problems in adults
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Efficacy
NIH clinical guideline on acute lower back problems in adults.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Facet Joint Injection
NIH clinical guidelines on acute lower back problems in adults.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Initial Assessment, Findings
NIH clinical guideline on acute lower back problems in adutls.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Injection Therapy
NIH clinical guideline on acute lower back problems in adults.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Medical History
NIH clinical guideline on acute lower back problems in adults.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Methodology
NIH clinical guideline on acute lower back problems in adutls.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Muscle Relaxants
NIH clinical guideline on acute lower back problems in adults.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Organization
NIH clinical practice guideline on acute lower back problems in adults.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Overview
NIH on acute lower back problems in adults
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Scope
NIH practice guideline for acute lower back pain in adults.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Shoe Insoles and Lifts
NIH clinical guideline on acute lower back problems in adults.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Spinal Manipulation
NIH clinical guideline on acute lower back problems in adults.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Steroids
NIH clinical guideline on acute lower back problems in adults.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Summary
NIH clinical guideline on acute lower back problems in adults.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Summary of Findings
NIH clinical guideline on acute lower back problems in adults.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Symptom Control
NIH clinical guideline on acute lower back problems in adults.
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - TENS
NIH clinical guideline on acute lower back problems in adults..
Acute Lower Back Problems in Adults - Traction
NIH clinical guideline on acute lower back problems in adults.
Examples of Nonpharmacologic Interventions for Postoperative Pain
Some data suggest that the use of complex imagery may reduce pain and that biofeeback may lessen pain and operative site muscle tension.
In Search of the Elusive Lumbar Spine Pain Generator
Physicians now have the ability to specifically pinpoint likely offending spinal pain generators and in many cases tailor treatment to resolve them.
Jaw Relaxation and Postoperative Pain Management
TENS therapy has been effective in reducing self-reported pain and analgesic use following different types of surgical procedures.
Myobloc in The Treatment of Piriformis Syndrome
Piriformis Syndrome occurs when the piriformis muscle compresses the sciatic nerve as it leaves the buttock just below the greater sciatic foramen.
Nonpharmacologic Management of Postoperative Pain
Congitive behavior strategies require greater professional involvement and include complex imagery, hypnosis, and biofeedback.
Options to Prevent and Control Postoperative Pain
Intraoperative management is often key to the success of postoperative pain control.
Patient Controlled Analgesia (PCA) and Postoperative Pain Management
Patient controlled analgesia is a safe method for postoperative pain management that many patients prefer to intermittent injections.
Peripheral Nerve Injury in Modern Warfare
This report analyzes the scope of peripheral nerve injury occurring in post-Vietnam conflicts.
Pharmacologic Management of Postoperative Pain
Pharmacologic management of mild to moderate postoperative pain should begin, unless there is a contraindication, with a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug.
Process of Effective Pain Management
In-patient as well as ambulatory surgical patients should be given a written pain management plan at discharge.
References 1-50: Understanding Neuropathic Pain
References 1 through 50 to Steven Richeimer, MD's article about neuropathic pain.
References 51-103: Understanding Neuropathic Pain
References 51 through 103 to Dr. Steven Richeimer's article about neuropathic pain.
Sensory Ganglionectomy Versus Rhizotomy: Theory, Technical Aspects and Clinical Experience
Sensory ganglionectomy offers theoretical advantages over rhizotomy, but remains controversial.
The Assessment of the Patient with Pain
The methodology of pain assessment includes the patient's past and current medical history, medications, physical examination, special tests, psychological evaluation, and differential diagnosis.
Understanding Neuropathic Pain
Some individuals suffer from pain without obvious injury or protracted pain that persists for months or years after the initial insult. This type of pain is usually neuropathic in nature.









