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Query: UMLS:C0030193 (pain)
 261,466 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

Chiropractic methods can treat effectively vibration disease. The efficiency is proved by: 1. No pain in local points (Valle points). 2. Reduce in muscular tone dysbalance and vegetative disorders. 3. Normal parameters of physiologic systems--skin temperature, temperature sensation and pain thresholds, tactual sensation.
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PMID:[Clinical bases of the use of chiropractic combined with other therapeutic measures in patients with vibration disease caused by general vibration]. 943 63

The meniscoid lesion is a frequent but not well known cause of persistent pain in the anterior part of the upper ankle in sports traumatology. It has been described as portions of hyalinized tissue following an inversion sprain of the ankle. Trapping of this formation between the lateral cheek of the talus and the fibula is supposed to be responsible for pain and other symptoms reported by the patient. In 59 arthroscopic procedures on the ankle joint in athletes, meniscoid lesions were seen in 19 cases. Only 1 of these 19 patients showed lateral and anterior instability, and frequent clinical symptoms were swelling and trapping. Intraoperatively, all meniscoid lesions were combined with synovitis. Chondromalacia and osteophytes were seen several times. After an average follow-up period of 12 months, 14 patients could be examined. Twelve of the athletes returned to full sports activity; 10 were very satisfied, 2 satisfied, and 2 unsatisfied. Nine patients did not complain of any swelling, 4 did so on rare occasions, and 1 complained persistently. No pain was reported 10 times, improvement of pain 3 times, and continuing persistent pain 1 time, probably because of simultaneous chondromalacia and osteophytes. These were found more frequently in patients with a longer case history and unsuccessful conservative treatment, so that early arthroscopic surgery is recommended.
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PMID:Ankle joint arthroscopy for meniscoid lesions in athletes. 975 73

A comparative, multi-centre study, was conducted during June to December, 1996 to evaluate the efficacy and tolerance of Ketoprofen 100 mg Enteric Coated (EC) tablet and 100 mg intra-muscular injection; with that of Diclofenac Sodium 50 mg tablet and 75 mg intra-muscular injection in acute rheumatic and traumatic disorders. Total of 180 patients (90 per drug), were studied, 82 men and 98 women, between the ages of 18 and 75 years. The symptoms and the number of patients were backache 50, arthritis 64, frozen shoulder 32 and sprains 34. Pain was qualitatively assessed by visual analogue scale (VAS), XY pain index, pain at mobilization and the level of pain handicap. For pain (VAS 75-100) the treatment was initiated with an injectable bid, followed by tablets bid or tid. If the pain score on VAS was less than 75, tablets were given in a bid dosage. The duration of treatment was 15 days in each case. The overall complete relief of symptoms occurred in 25% (23/90) patients with Ketoprofen and in 10% (9/90) diclofenac sodium. Moderate to mild relief was found in 75% (67/90) cases with Ketoprofen and 87% (78/90) with diclofenac sodium. No pain relief was seen in 3% (3/90) with diclofenac sodium, as against no failure in pain relief in the ketoprofen group. Tolerance was found as excellent-good for ketoprofen in 72% (65/90) with diclofenac sodium in 50%, moderate to poor for ketoprofen in 28% (35/90) and with diclofenac sodium in 50% (45/90). Our results indicate that ketoprofen compared to diclofenac sodium is efficacious in acute rheumatic and traumatic injuries. Ketoprofen injection, compared to diclofenac sodium was found to be more effective in providing analgesia.
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PMID:Study of efficacy and tolerance of ketoprofen and diclofenac sodium in the treatment of acute rheumatic and traumatic conditions. 1053 72

This prospective study was conducted during a period of 30 days in 96 patients to determine the incidence of postobturation pain after single-visit root canal treatment in black Senegalese people. The canals of all teeth were hand-prepared and filled with zinc-oxide-eugenol paste by a Lentulo spiral paste filler. Patients were asked to categorize their pain according to the following criteria: No pain, Slight pain, Moderate pain and Severe pain. The data were analysed statically with chi-square test to determine the relationship, if any, between the pain experienced and sex, age, tooth type, apical level of root filling and number of treatment performed in the single-visit. Results show that eighteen patients experienced pain (18.75%); our results are ranging between 10% and 25% described in the literature. No significant correlation was found between postobturation pain and any other factor with the exception of the apical length of canal filling. Characteristics of postobturation pain after root canal treatment performed in single-visit in Senegalese people presents the same features as described in international papers, that is, pain appears early and analgesic therapy is effective.
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PMID:[Incidence of postoperative pain in single session root canal therapy (study in black senegalese apropos of 96 cases)]. 1079 99

Between 1980 and 1995, 95 consecutive total knee replacements were performed at an average of 10 years 4 months after high tibial osteotomy. The average age of the 82 patients was 66 years, with a preoperative diagnosis of osteoarthritis in 94 knees. One patient died 6 months after surgery. The followup of the remaining 81 patients (94 knees) averaged 8.6 years (range, 2-17 years). Knee Society knee score at final followup improved to an average of 87.6 points from a preoperative average of 38.1 points. No pain was present in 86.2% of knees, and 12.8% of knees had only mild or occasional pain. Tibial radiolucencies were identified in 12 (12.8%) knees at final followup, and in only four knees were radiolucent lines found about the lateral zones. Only one tibial component required revision 3 years after surgery. Although no preoperative factor was identified that predisposed to an inferior knee score, function score, or pain score, the severity of the preoperative flexion contracture and the number of previous surgeries did relate to diminished postoperative motion. However, an increased number of patellar radiolucencies were seen in the knees in which the lateral joint line was raised (referenced from the fibular head) a greater degree. The clinical results of total knee replacement after high tibial osteotomy appeared similar to those of primary total knee replacement. The previous high tibial osteotomy had no adverse effect on the eventual results of a cemented posterior cruciate retaining total knee replacement.
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PMID:Total knee arthroplasty after high tibial osteotomy. 1085 67

The management of intractable knee pain secondary to neuromata continues to be optimized. Forty-three patients with intractable knee pain were studied prospectively. Consideration for this procedure requires pain of at least a 1-year duration, failure of conservative management, pain localization at a Tinel's point, and at least a 5-point reduction of pain on a visual analog scale after nerve blockade with 1% lidocaine. Thirty patients met the criteria for the procedure and 25 patients underwent the procedure. Mean patient age was 50.3 years and mean duration of pain was 6.6 years. Pain etiology included total knee replacement in 10 patients and trauma in 15 patients. Mean number of prior operations on the knee was 5.1. Sixty-two nerves were excised in the 25 patients, including the infrapatellar branch of the saphenous nerve (N = 24), the tibiofibular branch of the peroneal nerve (N = 5), the medial retinacular nerve (N = 12), the lateral retinacular nerve (N = 8), the medial cutaneous nerve (N = 6), the anterior cutaneous nerve (N = 3), and the lateral femoral cutaneous nerve (N = 4). Complete pain relief was obtained in 11 patients (44%). Partial pain relief was reported in 10 patients (40%). No pain relief was reported in 4 patients (16%). Follow-up ranged from 1 to 4 years. Selective denervation for neuromatous knee pain is beneficial in select patients. Patient satisfaction was 84% (21 of 25 patients) after the procedure. No patient was made worse.
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PMID:Operative management of neuromatous knee pain: patient selection and outcome. 1119 28

Jellyfish sting may result in a wide range of symptoms from common erythematous urticarial eruptions to the rare box-jelly induced acute respiratory failure. In Taiwan, with the increasing frequency of international travel, cases of jellyfish sting to foreigners are on the rise. We report a case of jellyfish sting with the rare presentation of painless contact dermatitis. A 38-y-o man accidentally stepped on a sea urchin with his right foot during scuba diving in a beach in Thailand. Traditional therapy with vinegar was applied on the lesion. However, when he returned to Taiwan, erythematous patches on the left thigh with linear radiations to the leg were discovered. The skin lesions had bizzare shapes and showed progressive change. No pain or numbness was noticed. Jellyfish stingwas suspected, topical medications were applied, and the patient recovered without complication. Jellyfish stings usually result in a painful erythematous eruption. In this case, though the lesion involved a large surface, there was no pain. Delayed diagnosis of jellyfish sting was due to the atypical presentation and the physician's unfamiliarity to the Thai jellyfish sting. Awareness to the wide spectrum of jellyfish sting symptoms should be promoted.
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PMID:A case of jellyfish sting. 1175

Cutaneous laser stimulation activates predominantly the A-delta and C mechano-heat nociceptors. Applied to the perioral region, low intensity CO(2)-laser pulses evoke reproducible trigeminal cortical evoked potentials (LEPs). High intensity CO(2)-laser stimuli induce a reflex response in the contracted jaw-closing muscle, the so-called laser silent period (LSP). Both LEPs and LSP provide a useful tool to study the physiology of the trigeminal nociceptive system. In ten healthy subjects we recorded the subjective ratings of the perioral laser stimulation and the trigeminal LEPs and LSP before, during and after homotopic experimental tonic muscle (infusion of hypertonic saline into the masseter muscle) and tonic skin pain (topical application of capsaicin to the cheek). LEPs were recorded from the vertex at two stimulus intensities: low (1.1 x pain threshold, PTh) and high (1.5 x PTh). LSP from masseter and temporalis muscles were recorded bilaterally through surface electromyographic (EMG) electrodes. CO(2)-laser pulses were applied to the perioral region (V2/V3) on the painful and non-painful side. The amplitude of LEPs increased with higher stimulus intensities (P<0.0001), but were suppressed by 42.3+/-5.3% during experimental muscle pain (P<0.0001) and by 41.6+/-3.2% during skin pain (P<0.0001). No pain-related effects were observed for the N and P latency of the LEPs (P> 0.20). The LSP in the masseter and temporalis muscles had similar onset-latency (80+/-5 ms), offset-latency (111+/-5 ms) and duration (31+/-4 ms). Experimental pain had no effect on the onset- and offset-latency (P>0.05). Experimental pain, whether from muscle or from skin, reduced the degree of suppression (P<0.01) and the area under the EMG curve (P< 0.005) of the LSP. The LSP was still suppressed during the post-pain recordings when the skin pain had disappeared (P<0.05). In all experiments experimental tonic pain decreased the subjective ratings of the perioral laser stimulation (P< 0.001). Experimental tonic pain, either from muscle or from skin, induced bilateral inhibitory effects on the trigeminal laser evoked potentials and brainstem reflex responses and on the subjective ratings of the laser pulses. These effects could be mediated through the activation of segmental and suprasegmental inhibitory systems that may function interdependently.
Pain 2002 Jul
PMID:Modulation of trigeminal laser evoked potentials and laser silent periods by homotopical experimental pain. 1209 34

Pain syndrome in 127 patients with primary inguinal hernia operated in surgical hospital and in 159 patients after similar surgery in outpatient setting with active movement postoperative regimen was studied. In the latter group relief of postoperative pain was associated with psychological preparation before and after surgery, surgical methods without tension of tissues, early physical activity of patients in postoperative period from the first hour. Absence of pain syndrome after surgery favors surgical treatment of inguinal hernias in one-day hospital.
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PMID:[Pain syndrome after inguinal hernioplasty in an outpatient surgical facility]. 1252 25

Burns in the pediatric age are accidents which cause a lot of trauma, on the one hand because of their immediate consequences and on the other hand because of the severity of the pain, the amount of times the dressings need to be change, the lengthy hospital stay and the scars that remain for life. Between 1995 and 2000 we have treated 196 children, (4 months to 14 years old), with Biobrane: 141 patients affected of first and second degree burn injuries, 45 skin donor sites covering, 4 reinforcing of meshed autografts, 3 traumatic dermoabrasions, 2 extirpation of post-traumatic cutaneous tattoo and 1 Toxic epidermic necrolisis. Advantages noticed at the end of the treatment: Excellent skin healing. No pain while changing dressings. Reduction the need to use skin grafts. It is very useful to cover the skin donor sites and meshed autografts. Shorter Hospital stay and less need to be kept in hospital. A higher level of satisfaction is shown by children, their parents and sanitary workers. It offers the possibility of outpatients treatment in First Aid Health Centers. It reduces hospital costs.
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PMID:[Our experience with the use of Biobrane in the treatment of burns and other injuries in children]. 1260 83


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