1
Even lumbar pain could not prevent a high patient satisfaction and quality of life.
2
Except for lumbar pain, there were no statistical differences between the answers from the two questionnaires.
3
Case summary: We describe a 64-year-old woman who presented with lumbar pain and was initially diagnosed with SBP.
4
The abdominal- lumbar pain, the increase in ESR and the reactive C protein defined the clinical and laboratory aspects.
5
A 83-year-old patient with inflammatory syndrome, unknown fever, and intense lumbar pain underwent diagnostic imaging for suspicion of spondylodiscitis.
6
A 64-year-old female was hospitalized with a history of chest discomfort and right lumbar pain that had persisted for four months.
7
The family investigations established that a third of the subjects examined were asymptomatic or had lumbar pain and hematuria never associated with their underlying cause.
8
When summoned, the doctor found that she had severe lumbar pains, and that the os was dilated to the size of a half-dollar.