2001
DOI: 10.1046/j.1525-1403.2001.00099.x
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Peripheral Subcutaneous Electrostimulation for Control of Intractable Post-operative Inguinal Pain: A Case Report Series

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Cited by 104 publications
(68 citation statements)
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“…36 -61 The procedure was not limited to the upper neck and face area, and reports have detailed use of PNS in other parts of the body. For example, percutaneously inserted PNS electrodes were used for control on inguinal pain after herniorrhaphy, 62 and paraspinal electrodes have been used for treatment of low back pain and sacroiliac pain, 63 thoracic postherpetic pain, 64 and coccygodynia. 65 …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…36 -61 The procedure was not limited to the upper neck and face area, and reports have detailed use of PNS in other parts of the body. For example, percutaneously inserted PNS electrodes were used for control on inguinal pain after herniorrhaphy, 62 and paraspinal electrodes have been used for treatment of low back pain and sacroiliac pain, 63 thoracic postherpetic pain, 64 and coccygodynia. 65 …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Both patients included did not report pain relief by pharmacotherapy, but a satisfactory relief was reported after peripheral nerve stimulation. Stinson et al [44] describe 3 patients who tried pharmacotherapy, injection therapy, physical therapy, operative nerve exploration and release, TENS, cryoablation, and pulsed radiofrequency treatments. Before inserting octad leads for peripheral nerve stimulation pain was scored 8-10/10, and after treatment, this decreased to 0-3/10.…”
Section: Peripheral Nerve Stimulationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The success of subcutaneous electrode placement in treating occipital neuralgia, facial pain, and headaches has led investigators to attempt subcutaneous stimulation for other disorders, such as inguinal neuralgia [23], abdominal pain [24], and low back pain [25•]. In a 2007 report, six patients with intractable low back pain were treated with subcutaneous field stimulation targeted to areas identified by patients as their most painful.…”
Section: Subcutaneous Field Stimulationmentioning
confidence: 99%