Complex Regional Pain Syndrome Type 1 in a Child With Migraine

Ray, Munni; Singhi, Pratibha

doi:10.1177/0883073811398133

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Diagnosis: In the past, Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy (RSD) and Causalgia were the most common labels used to describe Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS). Both phrases are still occasionally misused, and neither has any established diagnostic standards [19]. The term "CRPS" was coined at an international conference that took place in Orlando, Florida, in 1994 [20] and resulted in the International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP) adopting the first consensusbased diagnostic criteria for CRPS [21].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation for Complex Regional Pain Syndromes

Youssef Elias,

Mohammed Almoulem

2023

SMHJ

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A common clinical constellation of pain, sensory, autonomic, motor, or trophic symptoms that can no longer be attributed to the initial trauma characterizes Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS). These signs and symptoms are not localized to the areas of innervation. Most of the diagnosis is clinical. Following that, mobility difficulties, fluctuating skin temperature, sensory loss and changes in body perception are the prominent symptoms. In acute phases, pharmaceutical treatment may be very beneficial. Empirically, common anti-neuropathic pain medications can be suggested. Physical and occupational therapy, as well as behavioral therapy, are crucial parts of the treatment.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation for Complex Regional Pain Syndromes

Youssef Elias,

Mohammed Almoulem

2023

SMHJ

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“…Olgumuz bu bilgiler ile uyumlu (11). Bunun yanında Munchausen sendromu, kızamıkçık aşısı uygulaması ve migren varlığı da saptanan diğer etmenler arasındadır (17)(18)(19). Olgumuzda olayı başlatan ve önemli bir travma öyküsü vardı ve yukarıda adı geçen psikojenik veya psikojenik olmayan etmenler saptanmadı.…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

Complex regional pain syndrome type 1 in a pediatric patient: Case report

2017

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Complex regional pain syndrome type 1 is one of the causes of morbidity of childhood which is also named reflex symphathetic dystrophia. The syndrome is characterized with regional pain and vasomotor, sudomotor and sensory changes in the distal parts of the extremities involved. Complex regional pain syndrome type 1 shows difference in children in terms of clinical picture and imaging methods compared to adults. The most important point is that the prognosis is generally better in children if early diagnosis and treatment is provided. On the other hand, causes including presence of psychological factors or less contribution of imaging methods in children lead to delayed diagnosis or erroneous diagnosis. In this article, a 10 year-old male patient who was diagnosed with complex regional pain syndrome type 1 was described. Thus, we aimed to remind clinicians that this syndrome should also be kept in mind in the differential diagnosis of pain in children.

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“…Migraine is significantly associated with CRPS [ 33 , 47 – 49 ], prompting some authors to call migraine as CRPS of the brain [ 47 , 50 ] whereas other experts coined the term “migrainous corpalgia” to suggest a shared pathophysiology of central sensitization between the two conditions while describing migraine's cephalic and extracephalic cutaneous allodynic presentations [ 51 ]. Migraine and CRPS have shared pathogenetic backgrounds [ 33 , 52 – 56 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Migraine and Complex Regional Pain Syndrome: A Case-Referent Clinical Study

Woldeamanuel

Cooley

Foley-Saldena

et al. 2017

BioMed Research International

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We studied clinical phenotype differences between migraineurs with CRPS (Mig + CRPS) and those without (Mig − CRPS). Mig + CRPS cases and Mig − CRPS referents aged ≥18 years were enrolled. Diagnosis was made in accordance with International Classification of Headache Disorders-3 beta (ICHD-3 beta) for migraine and Budapest Criteria for CRPS. Migraines both with and without aura were included. A total of 70 Mig + CRPS cases (13% males, mean age 48 years) and 80 Mig − CRPS referents (17% males, mean age 51 years) were included. 33% of Mig + CRPS and 38% of Mig − CRPS exhibited episodic migraine (EM) while 66% of Mig + CRPS and 62% of Mig − CRPS had chronic migraine (CM) (OR = 0.98, CI 0.36, 2.67). Median duration of CRPS was 3 years among EM + CRPS and 6 years among CM + CRPS cohort (p < 0.02). Mig + CRPS (57%) carried higher psychological and medical comorbidities compared to Mig − CRPS (6%) (OR 16.7, CI 10.2, 23.6). Higher migraine frequency was associated with longer CRPS duration. Migraineurs who developed CRPS had higher prevalence of psychological and medical disorders. Alleviating migraineurs' psychological and medical comorbidities may help lower CRPS occurrence.

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Complex Regional Pain Syndrome Type 1 in a Child With Migraine

Cited by 3 publications

References 15 publications

Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation for Complex Regional Pain Syndromes

Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation for Complex Regional Pain Syndromes

Complex regional pain syndrome type 1 in a pediatric patient: Case report

Migraine and Complex Regional Pain Syndrome: A Case-Referent Clinical Study

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