All Injections Articles

Thoracic facet-mediated pain may be more common than previously thought and, due to potentially confounding pain patterns of competing structures in and around the thoracic spine, the gold standard for diagnosing facet-mediated pain is intraarticular injection.
This article addresses the fact that emergencies arise so infrequently that physicians don't think about or practice emergency protocols in advance and offers suggestions for being prepared to handle complications during spinal interventional procedures.
Intradermal Botulinum Toxin in painful dysfunction of the muscles of mastication (MMD) suggest an excellent ability of BTX-A to reduce nocioceptive symptoms by mechanism(s) other than motor inhibition of muscle contraction.
A review of of BTX-A including a discussion of its mode of action and case studies illustrating its use in treatment of a variety of pain conditions.
Article discusses a retrospective review of the rate of dural punctures as a complication of lumbar epidural steroid injections—with and without guiding fluoroscopy.
Botulinum toxin type A appears to have potential as an effective chronic pain treatment in a variety of painful conditions.
The basic properties, reactions and applications of corticosteroid use should be reviewed prior to treating chronic pain patients with corticosteroid injections.
Postoperative pain control after surgery of the joint can be obtained through the use of intraarticular injections.
Corticosteroids are a common component of nearly all therapeutic injections for pain management that physicians perform. Read about possible complications of epidural steroid injections. Important pain management article to read.
This article describes a new electromagnetic device and its use in combination with local anesthetic therapy to treat pain problems.