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

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

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

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

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

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

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

11                                              Myofascial pain occurring alone was significantly associ

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

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

14                                              Myofascial pain with arthralgia was significantly associ

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

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

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

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

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

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