Predicting Medical Test Results and Intra-Operative Findings in Chronic Pain Patients Using the On-Line “Pain Validity Test”

Davis, Reginald; Hendler, Nelson; Baker, Allison

doi:10.15406/jaccoa.2016.05.00174

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…In an accident, when the head is thrown forward, the jaw moves with the head, but has enough momentum to continue to go forward, even when the head stops going forward, which tears the ligaments holding the jaw to the skull. These are the strong lateral temporomandibular ligaments and two weaker medial ligaments [9]. The nerves that supply the joint are the auriculotemporal and branches of the third division of the trigeminal nerve [9].…”

Section: Pathologymentioning

confidence: 99%

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How an Anesthesiologist Can Increase Interventional Testing 200% in A Whiplash Case?

Nelson,

William

2024

Int J Anesthetic Anesthesiol

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Check for updates3) Thoracic outlet syndrome 4) Temporomandibular joint syndrome 5) Tietze's syndrome 6) Slipping rib syndrome Each of these syndromes can be clinically detected by a thorough history, and physical examination, and, more importantly, documented by objective medical testing which can be used for an early and large settlement.What are the steps to follow in order to achieve this it improved recovery? The first step is to document that your client has a valid complaint of pain. This is accomplished using a test developed by a team of doctors from Johns Hopkins Hospital, called the Pain Validity Test found at www.MarylandClinicalDiagnostics.com. There have been nine articles published about this test,

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Section: Pathologymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These are the strong lateral temporomandibular ligaments and two weaker medial ligaments [9]. The nerves that supply the joint are the auriculotemporal and branches of the third division of the trigeminal nerve [9]. Irritation of these nerves produces pain in the jaw, cheek, and/or temple.…”

Section: Pathologymentioning

confidence: 99%

How an Anesthesiologist Can Increase Interventional Testing 200% in A Whiplash Case?

Nelson,

William

2024

Int J Anesthetic Anesthesiol

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Psychological and Psychiatric Aspects of Chronic Pain

Hendler¹

2020

PPRS

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Therefore, since you do not know of the existence of a problem, you would never look for it. If these antecedent statements seems unduly arrogant, please consider how many people in the medical community are familiar with the medical diagnoses of cluneal nerve entrapment, [1], rotatory subluxation [2] odontoid fracture [3], pyrifomis syndrome [4], Hashimoto's thyroiditis [5], neuropathies due to Lymes disease and syphilis [6], tarsal tunnel syndrome [7], thoracic outlet syndrome [8,9], Eagle's syndrome [10], facial pain due to Sjoren's syndrome [10], glossopharyngeal neuralgia [10], cervical angina [11], C 2 entrapment syndrome [12], slipping rib syndrome [8], anteriolysthesis [13], retrolysthesis [13], and internal disc disruption [14], to name a few of the most often overlooked medical disorders. Compounding these commonly missed disorders, how many physicians would know the correct medical test needed to document the presence of these disorders? Therefore, it is incumbent on any clinician involved in the evaluation of chronic pain patients to be an expert medical diagnostician. Without that approach, it is easy to fall into the trap of blaming the patient for not getting well, instead of addressing the issue of misdiagnosis. The best way to study pain is to evaluate a normal response to pain, and then determine if patient deviates from this expected norm. This rationale is applied to medicine in general, since students study anatomy, so they can recognize what normal tissue looks like, in order to appreciate what is abnormal, when they study pathology.

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Is The Pain Real or Not?

Hendler

2018

NHC

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Chronic pain (constant pain lasting 6 months or longer) is a subjective experience, which is influenced by many pre-morbid (before the onset of pain) psychological problems. However, chronic pain often can produce depression, anxiety, and marital difficulties. Although physical examination and other studies, including x-ray studies, 3D-CT, electromyelograms (EMG), nerve conduction velocity studies and MRI in many cases may document an organic basis of chronic back pain, some organic syndromes defy definition by objective tests. This may be a greater problem for women, where physician prejudice can result in a significantly less extensive evaluation of their complaints of back pain. Also, any litigation may influence symptoms and the type of litigation may influence outcomes [8]. Therefore, there is a need to differentiate between “organic” and “functional” (negative physical and laboratory examination) back pain.

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Predicting Medical Test Results and Intra-Operative Findings in Chronic Pain Patients Using the On-Line “Pain Validity Test”

Cited by 4 publications

References 38 publications

How an Anesthesiologist Can Increase Interventional Testing 200% in A Whiplash Case?

How an Anesthesiologist Can Increase Interventional Testing 200% in A Whiplash Case?

Psychological and Psychiatric Aspects of Chronic Pain

Is The Pain Real or Not?

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