Central pain syndrome is a type of pain that occurs because of injuries to the brain or spinal cord.
Central pain syndrome is thought to occur either because the transmission of pain signals in the nerve tracts of the spinal cord is faulty, or because the brain isn't processing pain signals properly.
Central pain syndrome can occur in conjunction with a number of conditions involving the brain or spinal cord, including stroke ; traumatic injury to, or tumors involving, the brain or spinal cord; Parkinson's disease ; multiple sclerosis ; or epilepsy.
SERGIO CANAVERO has written: 'CENTRAL PAIN SYNDROME: PATHOPHYSIOLOGY, DIAGNOSIS AND MANAGEMENT'
It can have serious consequences for an individual's level of functioning. Severe, chronic pain can be very disabling and have serious psychological consequences.
Extremely persistent, intractable type of pain that can be quite debilitating and depressing to the sufferer. The pain may be localized to a particular part of the body (such as the hands or feet), or may be more widely distributed.
Myofascial pain syndrome (729.1)
Post-mastectomy pain syndrome (PMPS) is a kind of chronic pain that may occur after breast cancer surgery.
Central cord syndrome is an "incomplete lesion," a condition in which only part of the spinal cord is affected. In central cord syndrome, there is greater weakness or outright paralysis of the upper extremities, as compared with the lower extremities.
337.20 is the code for complex regional pain syndrome. It used to be called reflex sympathetic dystrophy.
Diagnosis is usually accomplished through imaging of the cervical spine, with plain x rays, CT scans , and/or MRI imaging.
Lower back pain or back pain syndrome.
It is basically a long name for the back of your kneecap hurts. Many people have heard of this even if they don't realize it. It goes by many different names. A few are chondromalacia, patellofemoral disorder, patlellar malalignment, and runner's knee. (Runner's knee is probably the easiet to say!) Patellofemoral pain syndrome is pain behind the kneecap