ライフサイエンスコーパス: myofascial

1 ion using bilateral sliding rectus abdominis myofascial advancement flaps.

2 tissue damage, leading, in the long term, to myofascial and neuropathic pain syndromes.

3 nal hernias or acute anterior abdominal wall myofascial defects.

4 ersistency" in 68 patients with pelvic floor myofascial dysfunction established through comprehensive

5 These symptoms distinguish subjects with myofascial dysfunction from subjects with OAB, IC/BPS, a

6 teristic symptom constellation suggestive of myofascial dysfunction, MUFS subjects exhibit "persisten

7 f impaired muscular relaxation, hallmarks of myofascial dysfunction.

8 tracheal reconstruction with a vascularized myofascial flap and 2-year follow-up was in good health

9 As an alternative, we used a vascularized myofascial flap for tracheal reconstruction.

10 formation of the surface of the transplanted myofascial flap was analyzed in the airway environment.

11 5% CI, 1.1-3.0) and predominately pectoralis myofascial flap with onlay technique (RR, 1.9; 95% CI, 1

12 the efficacy and safety of ultrasound-guided myofascial hydrodissection technique (UMHT) compared wit

13 ts were widespread but were most severe near myofascial junctions where Ilk mutants showed displaceme

14 e selected individuals whose myotendinous or myofascial lesions could be classified as 3A or 3B, base

15 These findings suggest that myofascial linkages between denervated SO and its active

16 only, 20 with arthralgia only, 157 with both myofascial pain and arthralgia, and 195 controls without

17 me, painful compressive vertebral fractures, myofascial pain and postlaminectomy syndrome.

18 Myofascial pain occurring alone was significantly associ

19 Ninety-seven subjects with myofascial pain only, 20 with arthralgia only, 157 with

20 asive care of individuals diagnosed with the myofascial pain or arthralgia of TMJD.

21 Myofascial pain syndrome (MPS) is a common chronic pain

22 o determine characteristics of patients with myofascial pain syndrome (MPS) of the low back and the d

23 Myofascial pain syndrome (MPS), a chronic musculoskeleta

24 Myofascial pain with arthralgia was significantly associ

25 n that includes basic science, chronic pain, myofascial pain, cancer pain, and therapeutic options.

26 including disorders involving spasticity or myofascial pain, neuropathic pain, and chronic daily hea

27 h as fibromyalgia, chronic low back pain and myofascial pain.

28 amination and to avoid missing the origin of myofascial pain.

29 cial pain conditions include neuropathic and myofascial pains because their pathophysiologies are not

30 cupuncture and pelvic floor physical therapy/myofascial release have received increased recent attent

31 mponents separation (PCS) is a commonly used myofascial release technique in ventral hernia repairs.

32 orroborated by improvement with pelvic floor myofascial release.

33 eft posterior insulae of 11 individuals with myofascial TMD and 11 matched control individuals.

34 Twelve patients with chronic myofascial TMD and 24 healthy controls (HCs) underwent r

35 Twenty-five subjects with myofascial trigger point(s) [MTrP(s)] on the low back pa

36 Myofascial trigger points (MTrPs) are localized contract

37 n characterized primarily by the presence of myofascial trigger points (MTrPs).

38 ic musculoskeletal disorder characterized by myofascial trigger points (MTrPs).

39 pertonicity with either global tenderness or myofascial trigger points, and 92% displayed evidence of

40 istinct phenotype of urinary symptoms named "myofascial urinary frequency syndrome" (MUFS) present in