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PedAM

Pediatric Disease Annotations & Medicines




Disease n syndrome
Phenotype C0016053|myofascial pain syndrome
Sentences 24
PubMedID- 23185732 The myofascial pain syndrome is hypothesized to stem from an abnormal increase in the production and release of acetylcholine induce sustained depolarization of the postjunctional membrane of the muscle fiber, possibly causing a continuous release and uptake of calcium ion, producing muscle ischemia as a result of sustained shortening of sarcomeres and release of sensitizing substances (substance p, bradykinin, calcitonin gene-related peptide, tnf a, il-1b, il-6, il-8).
PubMedID- 25971282 Two of the more popular conceptual models of myofascial pain syndrome described in the literature are the mtrp and radiculopathy models.1411 active mtrps can spontaneously trigger pain in the local area, or produce referred pain or paraesthesia at distant sites.1 additional symptoms of mtrps include muscle weakness, limited range of motion and autonomic dysfunction.
PubMedID- 23185731 The authors selected 30 patients who were diagnosed with myofascial pain syndrome in the trapezius muscle as a result of physical examination with pain in the posterior neck and shoulder areas as the chief complaint among the hospitalized patients at our hospital from january to december 2011 as the subjects of this study.
PubMedID- 23606888 Myofascial pain syndrome (mps) is a highly prevalent pain condition [1, 2] caused by myofascial trigger points (mtrps), identifiable as highly localized and hyperirritable spots in palpable taut bands of skeletal muscle fibers [3].
PubMedID- 24748949 Reports on nerve entrapment and myofascial pain syndrome may be attempting to explain the same phenomenon from two different points of view; in the clinical setting, they seem intimately connected and indistinguishable.
PubMedID- 26448847 Myofascial pain syndrome starts as a peripheral disorder in which pain develops in a localized central area of muscle contraction as called the myofascial trigger point (mtrp).
PubMedID- 23346198 Myofascial pain syndrome (mps) is characterized by an acute or chronic regional muscle pain primarily caused by myofascial trigger points (mtrps) located in taut muscle bands, fascia, or tendinous insertions [1–7].
PubMedID- 24719150 Duration from onset to surgery and duration of myofascial pain syndrome in the good responder group were significantly shorter than in the bad responder group (p<0.05).
PubMedID- 26552835 Often used to characterize the myofascial pain syndrome, trigger points (trp, also called myofascial trigger points) are defined as the tender (hyperirritable) spot in a palpable taut band of skeletal muscle fibers36.
PubMedID- 26487033 Paravertebral muscles may also be part of myofascial pain syndromes in laminitic horses, and thus respond directly to trigger point release, which in turn reduces sympathetic tone.
PubMedID- 25821479 All subjects were evaluated towards myofascial pain syndrome coexistence based on travell and simons diagnostic criteria, namely, (1) taut band palpable (if muscle accessible), (2) exquisite spot tenderness of a nodule in the taut band, (3) patient's recognition of current pain complaint by pressure on the tender nodule (identifies an active trigger point), and (4) painful limit to full stretch range of motion [1].
PubMedID- 23705117 But it is considered that the high frequency of myofascial pain syndrome, cervical radiculopathy, rotator cuff syndrome, and tenosynovitis besides carpal tunnel syndrome as causes of hand tingling of vdt workers in this study has a significant meaning clinically.
PubMedID- 24679336 Myofascial pain syndrome two additional medium quality systematic reviews assessing the effectiveness of manual therapy in myofascial pain syndrome were identified[178,179].
PubMedID- 25035608 [67] the cervical myofascial pain syndrome is very common in the general population.
PubMedID- 22146426 58 yr old woman with myofascial pain syndrome, paresthesia and the paralysis in the right arm and leg after radiofrequency thermoablation was initially treated with usn tt6 followed by table nine on day 3,4 and 5 [49].
PubMedID- 25662558 Myofascial pain syndrome (mps) is a complex disorder of the musculoskeletal system with multi factorial involvement and diverse clinical presentations in several areas of the body, one of them being in the orofacial region with involvement of the temporo-mandibular joint (tmj) and masticatory muscles (1).
PubMedID- 24715952 Studies of myofascial pain syndromes were not included in this review, since they have been the focus of previous reviews62,63.
PubMedID- 20149248 Myofascial pain syndrome is a chronic muscular pain disorder in one muscle or groups of muscles accompanied by local and referred pain, decreased range of motion, weakness, and often autonomic phenomena.
PubMedID- 25210275 It can easily be mistaken for tmj dysfunction, myofascial pain syndrome (mfps), acute alveolar abscess of the molar teeth and sinusitis and in the present case as endo-perio lesion.
PubMedID- 23853659 Myofascial pain syndrome (mps), a common cause of musculoskeletal pain presenting in primary care, results from myofascial trigger point activity [1, 2].
PubMedID- 26287242 These patients had proximal myofascial pain syndromes in the ipsilateral side to the distal painful limb.
PubMedID- 22966989 Myofascial pain syndrome (mps) is defined by the occurrence of regional pain and stiffness, limited range of motion in the affected muscle, satellite trigger points and twitch response to palpation of taut bands in the muscles[15,16].
PubMedID- PMC4033958 Looked at myofascial pain syndrome in the upper trapezius treatment in 153 patients randomized to either a diclofenac patch or a control (menthol) patch for 8 days.
PubMedID- 22506152 Musculoskeletal symptoms have features (e.g., chronic courses) similar to those of chronic degenerative diseases.3 myofascial pain syndrome, a musculoskeletal disease, causes continuous pain in the musculoskeletal system and is common among normal office workers who spend large amounts of time performing vdt related tasks.

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