Titlebook: Integrating Pain Treatment into Your Spine Practice; Steven M. Falowski,Jason E. Pope Book 2016 Springer International Publishing Switzerl

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septicemia

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Revision Surgery and Alternative Treatment Options for Recurrent Pain Following Spinal Surgeryem. While a large portion of these patients undergo surgical interventions for the treatment of degenerative spine disease, many patients still experience severe back pain and radicular symptoms following their surgery. Some of these cases merit revision surgery, yet for the remaining patients treat

Brain-Waves

Axillary

Practice Setupse processes, therefore demonstrating the importance of relationships between implanting neuromodulators and potential referring physicians. It is known that at least 30–40 % of spine surgery patients will develop post-laminectomy syndrome/failed back surgery syndrome (FBSS). As a spine surgeon your

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Referral Networksrent to the growth of medicine and its complexity (Horst et al., J Bone Joint Surg Am 97(10):869–75, 2015), creating the need for specialty management to keep pace. Patients need to have a visible and definable pathway to get efficient and efficacious care, with easily navigable involvement with gen

背景

深渊

Coding and Reimbursement for Spinal Cord Stimulationis no formal billing didactic and the ACGME (Accreditation Counsel of Graduate Medical Education) or ABMS (American Board of Medical Specialties) does not require proficiency prior to residency or fellowship completion. Despite this, CMS (Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services) requires accurate

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Medications Used for the Treatment of Back Painanaging a patient’s lumbar radicular and non-radicular back pain a complicated task for practitioners. To simplify the process, physicians are encouraged to adhere to a proven pain management algorithm and to approach each patient’s treatment as a unique combination of its variables. The core variab

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Interventional Proceduresother conservative modalities have failed to provide adequate relief of pain. Proper diagnosis of the patient’s pain generator, knowledge of human anatomy, and use of imaging techniques allow for injections directly targeting the location of pain. This chapter provides a comprehensive review of the