FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2098548432> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2098548432 endingPage "365" @default.
• W2098548432 startingPage "365" @default.
• W2098548432 abstract "Since the early musings in the mid-1800s of Claude Bernard and his French neurological colleagues on the association of pain with the sympathetic nervous system, complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) has both fascinated and perplexed practitioners. Some of the clearest and most interesting descriptions of ‘causalgia’ come from the American Civil War by one of Bernard’s students, Silas Weir-Mitchell. The low-velocity, high-mass missiles used in this confrontation (the ‘Minnie ball’) seemed to be particularly effective in inducing neuropathic pain associated with intense autonomic dysregulation. Weir-Mitchell’s depictions are clear and elegant, and as good as any clinical description that can be found in this century. 64 Many great minds have struggled with the pathophysiology of what came to be called ‘reflex sympathetic dystrophy’ in the later part of the 1900s and what has, since the Orlando consensus-based workshop of 1999, come to be called complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) (Table 1). 37 63 85 From Leriche 46 and his vicious circles we have progressed through Livingston 47 and Sunderland 88 with the turbulence theory, and finally to the solid physiological information generated by the various animal models of causalgia, especially the chronic constriction injury model of Bennett and Xie. 5 Recently, the effort to understand the syndrome has turned towards consensus symposia. The first of these concerned taxonomy, as above. 37 85 A second Dahlem-type conference was conducted in regard to the guidelines for therapy, 84 and recently the International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP) sponsored a symposium in Cardiff, Wales in 2000 to discuss issues of pathophysiology and to amend the diagnostic considerations. 83 The epidemiology of the syndrome is very unclear. Although the syndrome has traditionally been considered rare, its ‘discovery’ by personal injury lawyers in the United States has caused a radical increase in the reporting of the syndrome (at least in the USA). The current diagnostic criteria, as set forth by the Committee of Classification of Chronic Pain of the IASP, have contributed to the liberalization of the diagnosis (Table 1). 63 This effort was extremely important in providing standardized diagnostic criteria, and caused a vast improvement in clinical communication and research homogeneity. It provided the hope that results could be generalized across studies, and in fact widespread use of these standardized criteria has helped all these things considerably. These criteria, while being very sensitive, greatly lack specificity. 92 1 31 The intent of the Orlando conference in 1994 was that these criteria should evolve on the basis of experience and empirical testing, and that they should be subject to systematic validation research over time. 37 62 85 This has been accomplished to some extent, and through a process of internal and external validation the opportunity to improve the specificity of the bedside diagnostic criteria is available. 92 1 31 Although the original IASP criteria required only subjective and potentially only historical signs and symptoms, the suggestions for improving these criteria are that some objectification and observed evidence be included. It is recommended that the diagnostic criteria be modified to include at least one symptom in each of the four diagnostic categories derived by factor analysis: sensory" @default.
• W2098548432 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2098548432 creator A5012659682 @default.
• W2098548432 date "2008-01-04" @default.
• W2098548432 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W2098548432 title "Complex Regional Pain Syndrome" @default.
• W2098548432 cites W1510291450 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W156783501 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W1635895053 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W18184263 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W1964551789 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W1966437036 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W1967330975 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W1968781894 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W1971005199 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W1973306320 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W1973597014 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W1974408313 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W1977061764 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W1978174847 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W1981783582 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W1982022301 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W1989605175 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W1990690021 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W1992428001 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W1993578629 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W1994043711 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W1995992378 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W1996217901 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2006327650 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2007791996 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2007974062 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2010455473 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2010563197 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2011352969 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2013521922 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2014670473 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2016686036 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2018652055 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2019544550 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2020243063 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2021996935 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2022433082 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2026061774 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2026735616 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2028353985 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2030094128 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2030643293 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2033573454 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2039807170 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2039982019 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2040721374 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2041369808 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2045798386 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2047444795 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2048081411 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2048480794 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2050022174 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2050647302 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2052739241 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2055596822 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2056959797 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2057621238 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2058020736 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2058120755 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2058605577 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2060880376 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2069133293 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2072560796 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2074074540 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2074848939 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2076593192 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2079582798 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2079827951 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2080536752 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2080714414 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2081887464 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2083214180 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2084459564 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2085617614 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2085698125 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2088760462 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2089183587 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2094898453 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2095235977 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2099498263 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2100708521 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2103013110 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2111691078 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2118519935 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2118629794 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2129707374 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2142775840 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2150717251 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2160699592 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2168189344 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2318541197 @default.
• W2098548432 cites W2328445755 @default.

• next