Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Complex_regional_pain_syndrome> ?p ?o. }
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome abstract "Complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) formerly reflex sympathetic dystrophy (RSD), "causalgia", or reflex neurovascular dystrophy (RND) is an amplified musculoskeletal pain syndrome (AMPS). It is a chronic systemic disease characterized by severe pain, swelling, and changes in the skin. CRPS is expected to worsen over time. It often initially affects an arm or a leg and often spreads throughout the body; 92% of patients state that they have experienced a spread, and 35% of patients report symptoms in their whole body.Complex Regional Pain Syndrome is a multifactorial disorder with clinical features of neurogenic inflammation (swelling in the central nervous system), nociceptive sensitisation (which causes extreme sensitivity or allodynia), vasomotor dysfunction (blood flow problems which cause swelling and discolouration) and maladaptive neuroplasticity (where the brain changes and adapts with constant pain signals); CRPS is the result of an "aberrant [inappropriate] response to tissue injury". Treatment is complicated, involving drugs, physical therapy, psychologic treatments, and neuromodulation and is usually unsatisfactory, especially if begun late.CRPS is associated with dysregulation of the central nervous system and autonomic nervous system resulting in multiple functional loss, impairment, and disability. The International Association for the Study of Pain has proposed dividing CRPS into two types based on the presence of nerve lesion following the injury.Type I, formerly known as reflex sympathetic dystrophy (RSD), Sudeck's atrophy, reflex neurovascular dystrophy (RND), or algoneurodystrophy, does not have demonstrable nerve lesions. With the vast majority of patients diagnosed with CRPS being of this type, most of the literature thus refers to type I.Type II, formerly known as causalgia, has evidence of obvious nerve damage. Type II CRPS tends towards the more painful and difficult to control aspects of CRPS; type II scores 42 out of 50 on the McGill pain scale (however there is seemingly little or no data pertaining to type I specifically here). In Type II the "cause" of the syndrome is the known or obvious nerve injury, although the cause of the mechanisms of CRPS Type II are as unknown as the mechanisms of Type I.CRPS has the unfortunate honour of being described as the most painful long term condition (of those that have been tested), scoring 42 out of a possible 50 on the McGill pain scale, above such events as amputation and childbirth. Lack of social awareness has inspired patients to campaign for more widespread knowledge of CRPS, and lack of clinical awareness has led to the creation of support groups seeking to self-educate with the latest research.Evidence suggests that CRPS has both physical and psychological factors. Although "research does not reveal support for specific personality or psychopathology predictors of the condition" there are psychosocial factors to CRPS, impaired social and occupational function, for example. And whilst CRPS is not caused by psychological factors, the constant pain and reduced quality of life has been known to cause psychological problems (which include increased depression and anxiety). Sadly the very poor quality of life for some has led to high rates of depression and suicide among sufferers, which has motivated appeals for greater understanding. The AFPS leaflet on CRPS and prevention of suicide is available online here: CRPS and Suicide Prevention.Daily vitamin C has been shown to reduce the risk of CRPS after an injury, leading to calls for greater awareness, especially in the emergency room setting. In two placebo-controlled randomized clinical trials Zollinger et al. showed that patients who took 500 mg of vitamin C daily after a wrist fracture were less likely to incur the problem. The cause of CRPS is currently unknown. Precipitating factors include injury and surgery, although there are documented cases that have seemingly no injury to the original site.Research (including data from functional MRI) is demonstrating Complex Regional Pain Syndrome is a systemic disease. Demonstrable changes in peripheral nerve fibers indicate central nervous system involvement as those changes are evident in not only the affected, but also the contralateral limb.Potentially any organ could be affected. There are many internal complications that are frequently not acknowledged. CRPS affects the systems of cognition; constitutional, cardiac, and respiratory complications; systemic autonomic dysregulation; neurogenic edema; musculoskeletal, endocrine, and dermatological manifestations; and urological and gastrointestinal function. Recently work has shown how CRPS can spread to the stomach, with resulting symptoms of daily vomiting and extreme pain, though the pain experienced feels different from that in the extremity.With the growing body of evidence persuasively indicating the progressive and systemic implications of chronic CRPS, there is concern that these patients may be erroneously also diagnosed with fibromyalgia. Fibromyalgia has a MPQ score of 35.7/50, whereas CRPS averages a 42/50 MPQ. Chronic CRPS patients would react to the pressure points of the brachial plexus, the intercostobrachial (ICB) nerve and concomitant L5-S1, injury. The similarities between multiple sclerosis and CRPS (which include symptoms of muscle twitching and tremors, wobbliness, falling, and visionary disturbances) have inspired research. As glial activation and central sensitization in the central nervous system are evident in both CRPS and MS, favourable results were evident when CRPS was treated with low-dose naltrexone (a glial attenuator used in the treatment of MS).".
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- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome icd10 "M89.0, G56.4".
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome icd9 "337.21, 337.22, 354.4, 355.71".
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome medlineplus "007184".
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- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome wikiPageExternalLink ?p=769.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome wikiPageExternalLink crps.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome wikiPageExternalLink www.crpscommunity.co.uk.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome wikiPageExternalLink www.crpsuk.org.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome wikiPageExternalLink treatment-of-chronic-regional-pain-syndrome-type-1-with-palmitoylethan-peer-reviewed-article-JPR-recommendation1.
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- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome wikiPageExternalLink HarkanyFriedman_Suicide_612.pdf.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome wikiPageExternalLink www.rsdscrpsnews.wordpress.com.
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- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome caption "Reflex sympathetic dystrophy".
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- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome icd "337.21".
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- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome name "Complex Regional Pain Syndrome".
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- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome subject Category:Ailments_of_unknown_etiology.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome subject Category:Chronic_pain_syndromes.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome subject Category:Mononeuropathies_of_upper_limb.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome subject Category:Neurocutaneous_conditions.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome subject Category:Neurological_disorders.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome subject Category:Osteopathies.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome subject Category:Pain.
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- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome comment "Complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) formerly reflex sympathetic dystrophy (RSD), "causalgia", or reflex neurovascular dystrophy (RND) is an amplified musculoskeletal pain syndrome (AMPS). It is a chronic systemic disease characterized by severe pain, swelling, and changes in the skin. CRPS is expected to worsen over time.".
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome label "Algoneurodystrophie".
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome label "Complex regional pain syndrome".
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome label "Distrofia simpatica riflessa".
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome label "Kompleksowy zespół bólu regionalnego".
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome label "Komplexes regionales Schmerzsyndrom".
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome label "Posttraumatische dystrofie".
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome label "Síndrome complexa de dor regional".
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome label "Síndrome de dolor regional complejo".
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome label "Синдром Зудека".
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome label "متلازمة الألم الناحي المركب".
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome label "複合性局所疼痛症候群".
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome sameAs Komplexes_regionales_Schmerzsyndrom.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome sameAs Síndrome_de_dolor_regional_complejo.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome sameAs Algoneurodystrophie.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome sameAs Distrofia_simpatica_riflessa.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome sameAs 複合性局所疼痛症候群.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome sameAs 복합부위_통증_증후군.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome sameAs Posttraumatische_dystrofie.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome sameAs Kompleksowy_zespół_bólu_regionalnego.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome sameAs Síndrome_complexa_de_dor_regional.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome sameAs Reflex_Sympathetic_Dystrophy.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome sameAs m.0fl51.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome sameAs Q1066311.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome sameAs Q1066311.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome sameAs C0007462.
- Complex_regional_pain_syndrome sameAs Complex_regional_pain_syndrome.