2015
DOI: 10.1002/ejp.813
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Extent of recovery in the first 12 months of complex regional pain syndrome type‐1: A prospective study

Abstract: Overall the results were less optimistic than several previously conducted prospective studies and suggest that few cases of CRPS resolve completely within 12 months of onset. Improvements were generally greater in the first 6 months, and suggest that it may be worth exploring early interventions to prevent long-term disability in CRPS.

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Cited by 79 publications
(91 citation statements)
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“…6 Even with this improvement, however, the majority (∼75%) continue to meet the commonly used Budapest criteria for diagnosis. 7 Over 80% of chronic CRPS patients are severely disabled. 8 Treatment strategies are most often symptomatic and focus on rehabilitation; no currently available treatment is disease modifying.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…6 Even with this improvement, however, the majority (∼75%) continue to meet the commonly used Budapest criteria for diagnosis. 7 Over 80% of chronic CRPS patients are severely disabled. 8 Treatment strategies are most often symptomatic and focus on rehabilitation; no currently available treatment is disease modifying.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…La durée d'évolution est variable et non prévisible. Au-delà d'un an d'évolution, la persistance de douleurs et de limitations fonctionnelles semble fréquente (20 à 30 % des patients) [13]. On retrouve comme facteur de risque des SDRC les fractures, la douleur sous plâtre ou la douleur persistante après une fracture, y compris postopératoire.…”
Section: Diagnostic Cliniqueunclassified
“…Most patients will improve over time (de Mos et al, 2009;Zyluk, 1998), although appropriate management very likely hastens recovery (Gillespie, Cowell, Cheung, & Brown, 2016). However, full recovery is less common, and many patients will be left with varying degrees of persistent pain and functional impairment (Bean, Johnson, Heiss-Dunlop, & Kydd, 2016). For some people, CRPS may become a long-lasting, highly disabling and distressing chronic pain condition.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%