Titlebook: Urogenital Pain; A Clinicians Guide t Michael Sabia,Jasjit Sehdev,William Bentley Book 2017 Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2

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Myofascial Pelvic Pain, pain can be difficult to diagnose and manage due to overlapping or concurrent symptoms. Understanding the pathophysiology of myofascial pelvic pain, the anatomy of the pelvic floor muscles, history, physical examination techniques, and treatments are important in managing myofascial pelvic pain.

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Scrotal Pain,metimes difficult. In this chapter, a summary of the pertinent anatomy and physiology of the scrotum is provided to help the reader better understand the pathophysiology of scrotal pain. We also provide a list of common chronic and acute causes of scrotal pain and tips on how to diagnose them based

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Chronic Pelvic Pain of Urogynecologic Origin,e bewildering as they require a multidisciplinary approach in most cases. Interstitial cystitis/bladder pain syndrome (IC/BPS) is the most common etiology of pelvic pain seen in urogynecology. Diet and lifestyle modifications in addition to physical therapy, biofeedback, medications, surgery, and in

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Rehabilitation of the Pelvis and Pelvic Floor,terologic systems are most commonly involved. Timely evaluation, diagnosis, and treatment are important to prevent frustration for both the provider and patient. Physical modalities, medications, psychotherapy, and alternative medicine can be used to treat both specific causes of CPP or to alleviate

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Cancer Pain in the Urogenital Region, cancer pain, in general, is multidimensional, involving subjective and objective data, as well as giving attention to psychosocial and spiritual factors. Management of cancer pain requires a multimodal, multidisciplinary approach. Medications are the mainstay of cancer pain treatment, with nerve bl

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Spinal Cord Stimulation for Chronic Pelvic Pain, via electrical stimulus. The procedure is minimally invasive and reversible. This technology is often successful when other methods of pain control, conservative and aggressive, have failed. The most common indications include post–lumbar laminectomy syndrome (previously referred to as failed back

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Intrathecal Drug Delivery Systems,m chronic, intractable, disabling pain (American Society of Interventional Pain Physicians Fact Sheet. American Society of Interventional Pain Physicians. .. Accessed Jan 2016, 2011). For a significant portion of the chronic pain patients, opioids remain a mainstay of treatment. Over the last 20 yea