ライフサイエンスコーパス: sciatica

1 trolled trial of pregabalin in patients with sciatica.

2 e and most often overlooked in patients with sciatica.

3 r-disk herniation and persistent symptoms of sciatica.

4 ns on epidural corticosteroid injections for sciatica.

5 of leg pain and disability for patients with sciatica.

6 nt to evaluate the efficacy of therapies for sciatica.

7 n activity as tolerated for the treatment of sciatica.

8 re more likely to order CT for patients with sciatica.

9 adult patients with chronic low back pain or sciatica.

10 ernative to open microdiscectomy in treating sciatica.

11 ether pregabalin may reduce the intensity of sciatica.

12 isability in patients with low back pain and sciatica after lumbar disc herniation.

13 ce the intensity of leg pain associated with sciatica and did not significantly improve other outcome

14 ing surgery for early relief of pain in both sciatica and lumbar stenosis, but not showing a clear ad

15 llow-up in patients who had been treated for sciatica and lumbar-disk herniation did not distinguish

16 surgery and prolonged conservative care for sciatica and lumbar-disk herniation.

17 d with increased risk of hospitalization for sciatica, and overweight/obesity was associated with inc

18 ncluded sciatica severity as measured by the Sciatica Bothersomeness Index, satisfaction with symptom

19 Sciatica can be disabling, and evidence regarding medica

20 The treatment of chronic sciatica caused by herniation of a lumbar disk has not b

21 Conclusion In the treatment of sciatica caused by lumbar disk herniation, pulsed radiof

22 al steroids are commonly used to treat acute sciatica due to a herniated disk but have not been evalu

23 2017 and September 2019 in participants with sciatica due to lumbar disk herniation lasting 12 weeks

24 n patients with persistent low back pain and sciatica effectively demonstrates spine anatomy and the

25 While assessing patients with sciatica, extra-spinal causes for the radiation of pain

26 Patients with persistent sciatica from lumbar disk herniation improved in both op

27 Sciatica has been classically described as pain in the b

28 ry care to physical therapy for recent-onset sciatica improved disability and other outcomes compared

29 ercise-associated degenerative disk disease, sciatica in adults less than 21 years of age, fibromyalg

30 e risk factors for lumbar radicular pain and sciatica in men and women, with a dose-response relation

31 e examined primary care management for acute sciatica, including referral to physical therapy.

32 Chronic sciatica is a major cause of disability worldwide, but a

33 I approach for improved diagnosis of chronic sciatica is presented.

34 gery versus conservative care for persistent sciatica lasting 4 to 12 months.

35 single-center trial involving patients with sciatica lasting more than 4 months and caused by lumbar

36 220 adults aged 18 to 60 years with sciatica of less than 90 days' duration who were making

37 (18)F-FDG PET/MRI was performed on 9 chronic sciatica patients and 5 healthy volunteers (healthy cont

38 white race, neurologic deficit at baseline, sciatica, poor functional status at baseline, and small

39 egarding effective nonsurgical management of sciatica remains limited.

40 and sensory deficits early in the course of sciatica secondary to a herniated nucleus pulposus.

41 Secondary outcomes included sciatica severity as measured by the Sciatica Bothersome

42 er trial, we randomly assigned patients with sciatica that had lasted for 4 to 12 months and lumbar d

43 omy or a conservative approach is better for sciatica that has persisted for several months.

44 Four years after the onset of sciatica, the number of individuals working is independe

45 t and obesity with lumbar radicular pain and sciatica using a meta-analysis.

46 he pooled odds ratio for physician-diagnosed sciatica was 1.12 (95% CI: 1.04, 1.20; n = 109,724) for

47 RI for diagnosing pain generators in chronic sciatica was demonstrated, revealing various possible et

48 Clinically, a possibility of sciatica was suggested and MRI of the lumbosacral spine

49 Patients with sciatica were excluded.

50 helps to identify the extra-spinal cause of sciatica when MRI of the lumbosacral spine does not reve

51 tifies individuals who are likely to resolve sciatica without surgical intervention.