Post traumatic pain: ?CRPS

Although there is an increased awareness of and treatment of acute pain in infants and children, the lack of awareness on various chronic and persistent pains in children often leads to physicians/pediatricians pursuing an endless search for the underlying etiology of the discomfort. Continued lab i...

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Main Author: Kritika Doshi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications 2014-01-01
Series:Indian Journal of Pain
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.indianjpain.org/article.asp?issn=0970-5333;year=2014;volume=28;issue=3;spage=184;epage=188;aulast=Doshi
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author Kritika Doshi
author_facet Kritika Doshi
author_sort Kritika Doshi
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description Although there is an increased awareness of and treatment of acute pain in infants and children, the lack of awareness on various chronic and persistent pains in children often leads to physicians/pediatricians pursuing an endless search for the underlying etiology of the discomfort. Continued lab investigations are undertaken for the sake of "completeness" to search for a biological explanation for the pain. The author would like to present this case report where there was no obvious cause for the pain found on investigations. The child was treated for neuropathic pain with complete recovery. Though complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) was suspected, the difficulty in establishing a diagnosis, convincing caregivers and compliance to pharmacotherapy are the major challenges in the pediatric pain patients.
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spelling doaj.art-ec47b501ddce49fd9c23bcf486f229f12022-12-21T20:33:15ZengWolters Kluwer Medknow PublicationsIndian Journal of Pain0970-53332014-01-0128318418810.4103/0970-5333.138458Post traumatic pain: ?CRPSKritika DoshiAlthough there is an increased awareness of and treatment of acute pain in infants and children, the lack of awareness on various chronic and persistent pains in children often leads to physicians/pediatricians pursuing an endless search for the underlying etiology of the discomfort. Continued lab investigations are undertaken for the sake of "completeness" to search for a biological explanation for the pain. The author would like to present this case report where there was no obvious cause for the pain found on investigations. The child was treated for neuropathic pain with complete recovery. Though complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) was suspected, the difficulty in establishing a diagnosis, convincing caregivers and compliance to pharmacotherapy are the major challenges in the pediatric pain patients.http://www.indianjpain.org/article.asp?issn=0970-5333;year=2014;volume=28;issue=3;spage=184;epage=188;aulast=DoshiCaregiversinvestigationsneuropathic painpediatric painpost-trauma pain
spellingShingle Kritika Doshi
Post traumatic pain: ?CRPS
Indian Journal of Pain
Caregivers
investigations
neuropathic pain
pediatric pain
post-trauma pain
title Post traumatic pain: ?CRPS
title_full Post traumatic pain: ?CRPS
title_fullStr Post traumatic pain: ?CRPS
title_full_unstemmed Post traumatic pain: ?CRPS
title_short Post traumatic pain: ?CRPS
title_sort post traumatic pain crps
topic Caregivers
investigations
neuropathic pain
pediatric pain
post-trauma pain
url http://www.indianjpain.org/article.asp?issn=0970-5333;year=2014;volume=28;issue=3;spage=184;epage=188;aulast=Doshi
work_keys_str_mv AT kritikadoshi posttraumaticpaincrps