Significats de crps en anglès

First, recent insights in the pathophysiologic mechanisms underlying CRPS I are reviewed.

A particular differential diagnostic problem is the differentiation between CRPS and other complications.

Physiotherapy, physical treatment and ergotherapy play a major role in the treatment of CRPS.

A contribution of bone turnover to CRPS pathophysiology is likely.

Poor understanding of the underlying mechanisms of CRPS-I accounts for the current unsatisfactory treatment.

Complex regional pain syndrome type I (CRPS-I) is characterized by intractable chronic pain.

Discussion: CRPS in the orofacial region has not been clearly defined and has been infrequently documented.

Methods: A 32-question survey was developed on how SBs are used and performed to treat CRPS.

Animal models of disease have provided considerable insights into the important roles for CRPs in the kidney.

There is a clear need for evidence-based guidelines on when and how to perform SBs for CRPS.

Conclusion: Our study showed a wide variation in current practice among pain physicians in treating CRPS with SBs.

The threshold for this activation is set by CRPs; pathology is more likely when complement regulation is defective.

The hypothesis was tested by studying mitochondrial energy metabolism in muscle tissue from amputated limbs of CRPS I patients.

Differential diagnostic considerations must include surgical complications, but also damage to nerves, or the complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS).

Pain may be a leading symptom in complex regional pain syndrome type I (CRPS I) and may hinder functional recovery.

Clinical findings in this patient met the criteria of the International Association for the Study of Pain's and Harden's diagnostic criteria for CRPS.