1  specific and effective treatment for lumbar radicular pain.

2 ids to inhibit the inflammatory component of radicular pain.

3 underlying acute and chronic lumbosacral and radicular pain.

4 .55; n = 19,165) were associated with lumbar radicular pain.

5 in a healthy young man with neither rash nor radicular pain.

6 eptor antagonists in the treatment of lumbar radicular pain.

7        The most frequent symptoms/signs were radicular pain (100%), sleep disturbances (75.3%), eryth

8 ose with pleocytosis (1) more often reported radicular pain and more often presented with meningeal s

9 ight and obesity are risk factors for lumbar radicular pain and sciatica in men and women, with a dos

10 ations of overweight and obesity with lumbar radicular pain and sciatica using a meta-analysis.

11                          Adults (n=269) with radicular pain for 3 months or less, an Oswestry Disabil

12 irritation and mechanical compression affect radicular pain from disc herniation.

13                         Treatment for lumbar radicular pain has long included epidural steroids to in

14 n the rat, a model of foraminal stenosis and radicular pain in human, a subpopulation of neurons with

15                                       Lumbar radicular pain is a common and often difficult condition

16  Current literature supports the theory that radicular pain is at least in part due to an inflammator

17                  Using a milder version of a radicular pain model, local inflammation of the dorsal r

18 nociceptive neurons, thereby contributing to radicular pain, paresthesias, hyperalgesia and allodynia

19 ential diagnosis of patients with back pain, radicular pain, sensorimotor deficits, or sphincter dysf

20 e treatment of both acute and chronic lumbar radicular pain with tumor necrosis factor alpha antagoni