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Neuroendocrinol Lett · Jan 2011
Case ReportsPeripheral nerve stimulation in intractable neuropathic pain.
- Jiri Kozak, Alena Kobesova, Ivan Vrba, Jiri Steindler, and Pavel Kolar.
- Pain Management Center and Department of Rehabilitation and Sports Medicine, Second Medical Faculty, Charles University and University Hospital Motol, Prague, Czech Republic.
- Neuroendocrinol Lett. 2011 Jan 1;32(3):226-33.
AbstractPeripheral nerve stimulation (PNS) is a neurostimulation analgesic technique. PNS is utilized to treat peripheral neuropathic pain. It is highly sophisticated and a specialized technique used where other forms of treatment have failed. This paper describes the PNS procedure, its therapeutic principles, indications, and the comprehensive care for patients after the PNS implant. First, we summarize our experience using this type of invasive treatment. In the second part, a case of intractable neuropathic pain following repeated surgery to the ulnar nerve is reported. Prior to PNS, the patient underwent multiple types of antineuralgic treatment with no significant result. Only after the PNS application, was a significant analgesic effect achieved.
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