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- Sung Ho Kim, Seong Ho Kim, Sang Woo Kim, and Sung Ho Jang.
- Departments of Neurosurgery and Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, College of Medicine, Yeungnam University, Daegu, South Korea.
- Neuromodulation. 2007 Oct 1;10(4):369-72.
AbstractCentral cord pain is very difficult to relieve, even with the many kinds of medical and surgical treatments available. Following spinal cord infarctions, central cord pain can develop. The problems that may arise could include limb pain, pelvic pain, difficulties voiding, and difficulties defecating. We are reporting a case of central cord pain caused by a spinal cord infarction of the conus medullaris. Limb pain was reduced by spinal cord stimulation. Voiding and defecation difficulties and pelvic pain were reduced by sacral nerve stimulation. Thus, in a case involving both intractable limb and pelvic pain, a combination therapy of these two stimulations might be an effective treatment modality.
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