Somatosensory abnormalities at baseline and follow-up in patients developing post-stroke shoulder pain

M. Roosink; G.J. Renzenbrink; Jan R. Buitenweg; R.T.M. Van Dongen; A.C.H. Geurts; Maarten Joost IJzerman

Somatosensory abnormalities at baseline and follow-up in patients developing post-stroke shoulder pain

M. Roosink, G.J. Renzenbrink, Jan R. Buitenweg, R.T.M. Van Dongen, A.C.H. Geurts, Maarten Joost IJzerman

Faculty of Behavioural, Management and Social Sciences

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Academic › peer-review

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Abstract

Post-stroke shoulder pain (PSSP) is traditionally regarded as a peripheral nociceptive pain. However, treatment aimed at peripheral pain mechanisms is often unsatisfactory and pain is persistent in a significant amount of patients. In addition, several signs of central sensitization (allodynia, generalized hyperalgesia) have been observed in patients with chronic PSSP, suggesting that central pain processing may be altered in these patients. To better understand the role of peripheral and central mechanisms in the development of PSSP we investigated pain complaints and somatosensory functions at baseline and two consecutive follow-up time frames.

Original language	Undefined
Title of host publication	13th World Congress on Pain (IASP 2010)
Place of Publication	Montreal, Canada
Publisher	OmniPress
Pages	-
Number of pages	1
ISBN (Print)	978-0-931092-87-9
Publication status	Published - 29 Aug 2010
Event	13th World Congress on Pain 2010 - Montreal, Canada Duration: 29 Aug 2010 → 2 Sept 2010 Conference number: 13 https://www.iasp-pain.org/13thWorldCongressonPain

Publication series

Name
Publisher	Omnipress

Conference

Conference	13th World Congress on Pain 2010
Country/Territory	Canada
City	Montreal
Period	29/08/10 → 2/09/10
Internet address	https://www.iasp-pain.org/13thWorldCongressonPain

Keywords

METIS-271124
EWI-18776
IR-74551

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

Cite this

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title = "Somatosensory abnormalities at baseline and follow-up in patients developing post-stroke shoulder pain",

abstract = "Post-stroke shoulder pain (PSSP) is traditionally regarded as a peripheral nociceptive pain. However, treatment aimed at peripheral pain mechanisms is often unsatisfactory and pain is persistent in a significant amount of patients. In addition, several signs of central sensitization (allodynia, generalized hyperalgesia) have been observed in patients with chronic PSSP, suggesting that central pain processing may be altered in these patients. To better understand the role of peripheral and central mechanisms in the development of PSSP we investigated pain complaints and somatosensory functions at baseline and two consecutive follow-up time frames.",

keywords = "METIS-271124, EWI-18776, IR-74551",

author = "M. Roosink and G.J. Renzenbrink and Buitenweg, {Jan R.} and {Van Dongen}, R.T.M. and A.C.H. Geurts and IJzerman, {Maarten Joost}",

year = "2010",

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day = "29",

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isbn = "978-0-931092-87-9",

publisher = "OmniPress",

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booktitle = "13th World Congress on Pain (IASP 2010)",

note = "13th World Congress on Pain 2010 ; Conference date: 29-08-2010 Through 02-09-2010",

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TY - GEN

T1 - Somatosensory abnormalities at baseline and follow-up in patients developing post-stroke shoulder pain

AU - Roosink, M.

AU - Renzenbrink, G.J.

AU - Buitenweg, Jan R.

AU - Van Dongen, R.T.M.

AU - Geurts, A.C.H.

AU - IJzerman, Maarten Joost

N1 - Conference code: 13

PY - 2010/8/29

Y1 - 2010/8/29

N2 - Post-stroke shoulder pain (PSSP) is traditionally regarded as a peripheral nociceptive pain. However, treatment aimed at peripheral pain mechanisms is often unsatisfactory and pain is persistent in a significant amount of patients. In addition, several signs of central sensitization (allodynia, generalized hyperalgesia) have been observed in patients with chronic PSSP, suggesting that central pain processing may be altered in these patients. To better understand the role of peripheral and central mechanisms in the development of PSSP we investigated pain complaints and somatosensory functions at baseline and two consecutive follow-up time frames.

AB - Post-stroke shoulder pain (PSSP) is traditionally regarded as a peripheral nociceptive pain. However, treatment aimed at peripheral pain mechanisms is often unsatisfactory and pain is persistent in a significant amount of patients. In addition, several signs of central sensitization (allodynia, generalized hyperalgesia) have been observed in patients with chronic PSSP, suggesting that central pain processing may be altered in these patients. To better understand the role of peripheral and central mechanisms in the development of PSSP we investigated pain complaints and somatosensory functions at baseline and two consecutive follow-up time frames.

KW - METIS-271124

KW - EWI-18776

KW - IR-74551

M3 - Conference contribution

SN - 978-0-931092-87-9

SP - -

BT - 13th World Congress on Pain (IASP 2010)

PB - OmniPress

CY - Montreal, Canada

T2 - 13th World Congress on Pain 2010

Y2 - 29 August 2010 through 2 September 2010

ER -