Reactivation of Phantom Limb Pain Immediately after Cervical Spinal Decompression

Iida, Ryoji; Munakata, Kazuhiko; Suzuki, Takahiro; Saeki, Shigeru; Ogawa, Setsuro

doi:10.1097/00000542-200409000-00029

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Myth 3: Entrenched Neuroplasticity1

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2015

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Cited by 3 publications

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“…Iida et al. [40] reported on a man with left arm, right distal leg, and three right fingers amputations at age 49. Within a month, PLP arose (arm and leg), which gradually receded after 6 months replaced by numbness.…”

Section: Myth 3: Entrenched Neuroplasticitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Pain Myths and the Genesis of Central Pain

Canavero¹,

Bonicalzi²

2015

Pain Med

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Section: Myth 3: Entrenched Neuroplasticitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Pain Myths and the Genesis of Central Pain

Canavero¹,

Bonicalzi²

2015

Pain Med

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Chapter 45 Postamputation pain

Nikolajsen

Brandsborg

2006

Handbook of Clinical Neurology

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Disappearance of Phantom Limb Pain During Cauda Equina Compression by Spinal Meningioma and Gradual Reactivation After Decompression

Aydın

Cesur²,

Alici³

2005

Anesthesia & Analgesia

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We present a case in which phantom limb pain (PLP) in an amputated leg disappeared during cauda equina compression by meningioma and reactivated after surgical decompression. This case suggests that complete compression or blockade of nerves, a nerve plexus, the cauda equina, or the medullary cord may result in suppression of PLP, and decompression of or recovery from the block may cause reactivation.

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Reactivation of Phantom Limb Pain Immediately after Cervical Spinal Decompression

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Pain Myths and the Genesis of Central Pain

Pain Myths and the Genesis of Central Pain

Chapter 45 Postamputation pain

Disappearance of Phantom Limb Pain During Cauda Equina Compression by Spinal Meningioma and Gradual Reactivation After Decompression

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