Spinal cord · 2007
Complex regional pain syndrome in a patient with spinal cord injury: management with pulsed radiofrequency lumbar sympatholysis.
Клинический случайСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Akkoc Y, Uyar M, Oncu J, Ozcan Z, Durmaz B
Аннотация
STUDY DESIGN: Short communication.
OBJECTIVES: To report a case with bilateral lower extremity complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) in a patient with paraplegia occurring following spinal disc herniation surgery, who was treated successfully with pulse radiofrequency (PRF) lumbar sympatholysis.
SETTING: Departments of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Algology Department of Anaesthesiology and Nuclear Medicine, Medical Faculty of Ege University, Izmir, Turkey.
METHODS: A 55-year-old woman had neuropathic pain in her lower extremities after T12-L1 disc herniation surgery. The pain decreased to a tolerable level with conservative treatment and her condition remained stable for the following 6 months; then she developed swelling, redness and severe burning pain in both feet. Physical examination showed edema and redness in the feet. On the basis of clinical findings and Tc-99m methylene diphosphonate (MDP) three-phase bone scintigraphy, she was diagnosed to have CRPS.
RESULTS: The patient underwent a diagnostic sympathetic ganglion blockade with bupivacaine, which resulted in a marked decrease in the pain and edema of the feet. Consequently, PRF lumbar sympatholysis was performed with a successful outcome in pain, edema and color changes in the feet.
CONCLUSION: When treatment of CRPS fails with conventional modalities, PRF sympatholysis may be used for control of pain and other symptoms in such patients.
OBJECTIVES: To report a case with bilateral lower extremity complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) in a patient with paraplegia occurring following spinal disc herniation surgery, who was treated successfully with pulse radiofrequency (PRF) lumbar sympatholysis.
SETTING: Departments of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Algology Department of Anaesthesiology and Nuclear Medicine, Medical Faculty of Ege University, Izmir, Turkey.
METHODS: A 55-year-old woman had neuropathic pain in her lower extremities after T12-L1 disc herniation surgery. The pain decreased to a tolerable level with conservative treatment and her condition remained stable for the following 6 months; then she developed swelling, redness and severe burning pain in both feet. Physical examination showed edema and redness in the feet. On the basis of clinical findings and Tc-99m methylene diphosphonate (MDP) three-phase bone scintigraphy, she was diagnosed to have CRPS.
RESULTS: The patient underwent a diagnostic sympathetic ganglion blockade with bupivacaine, which resulted in a marked decrease in the pain and edema of the feet. Consequently, PRF lumbar sympatholysis was performed with a successful outcome in pain, edema and color changes in the feet.
CONCLUSION: When treatment of CRPS fails with conventional modalities, PRF sympatholysis may be used for control of pain and other symptoms in such patients.