2017
DOI: 10.14302/issn.2688-5328.ijp-17-1581
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First Lumbar Treatment of Chronic Mixed Low Back Pain with High Dose Capsaicin 8% Patch

Abstract: Background Capsaicin 8% patch reduces peripheral neuropathic pain. Based on the concept of neuropathic pain (NeP) in mixed low back pain (LBP) it is hypothesized, that an exclusively lumbar capsaicin 8% patch is an effective treatment of mixed LBP. The aim is a proof of this concept and to identify predictors of responsiveness. Methods This prospective stratified study included 54 chronic, mixed, LBP patients with spontaneous pain >3/10 on the NRS (0-10) and a painDETECT Questionnaire (PDQ) score >12 me… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The version of the information sheet 'Back pain" reviewed in May 2015 mentioned low-evidence based treatment options such as herbal medicines including cayenne, devil's claw, white willow bark and comfrey, which have been omitted in the updated version by Arthritis Australia reviewed in December 2017, which only mentions the evidence-based treatment option of capsaicin patches. [ 23 ]…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The version of the information sheet 'Back pain" reviewed in May 2015 mentioned low-evidence based treatment options such as herbal medicines including cayenne, devil's claw, white willow bark and comfrey, which have been omitted in the updated version by Arthritis Australia reviewed in December 2017, which only mentions the evidence-based treatment option of capsaicin patches. [ 23 ]…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The version of the information sheet 'Back pain" reviewed in May 2015 mentioned low-evidence based treatment options such as herbal medicines including cayenne, devil's claw, white willow bark and comfrey, which have been omitted in the updated version by Arthritis Australia reviewed in December 2017, which only mentions the evidencebased treatment option of capsaicin patches. [23] Guiding coordinated care Different initiatives to develop and modify self-management resources aimed at improving musculoskeletal health were undertaken in Australia [24]. A personalized approach in self-management is particularly crucial for those with atypical symptoms and co-morbidities, as some self-management options can have unfavourable effects in these groups [25].…”
Section: Ad Hoc Directives and Lack Of Updatesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The version of the information sheet 'Back pain" reviewed in May 2015 mentioned lowevidence based treatment options such as herbal medicines including cayenne, devil's claw, white willow bark and comfrey, which have been omitted in the updated version by Arthritis Australia reviewed in December 2017, which only mentions the evidence-based treatment option of capsaicin patches. 23 Guiding coordinated care Different initiatives to and modify self-management resources aimed at improving musculoskeletal health were undertaken in Australia. 24 A personalized approach in self-management is particularly crucial for those with atypical symptoms and comorbidities, as some self-management options can have unfavourable effects in these groups.…”
Section: Ad Hoc Directives and Lack Of Updatesmentioning
confidence: 99%