On the basis of previous experimental and clinical studies, 14 patients with severe spasticity due to central or spinal cord damage, resistant to all conservative treatments, were selected after a percutaneous trial period for chronic intrathecal baclofen infusion by programmable pumps. The agent was delivered at C4 in quadriplegic patients or in cases with central spasticity and in the neighbouring areas on the affected segments in paraplegic patients. The daily baclofen dose varied from 25 to 260 µg and was infused in a bolus, continuously infused or both combined according to the results during the trial period. After a mean follow-up period of 11 months, constant decrease of rigidity, absence of spasms, improvement of bladder function, ...
In this thesis, we tried to study and determine the impact and long-term action methodologies intrat...
In the treatment of patients with severe spasticity, intrathecal administration of baclofen (ITB) wa...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:4224.84956(no 06/2000) / BLDSC - Brit...
On the basis of previous experimental and clinical studies, 14 patients with severe spasticity due t...
On the basis of previous experimental and clinical studies1,2 patients with severe spasticity due to...
Spasticity may cause immobility, prostration, chronic pain, bedsores, infections, thrombosis and pne...
Flexor and extensor spasms associated with severe spasticity frequently cause pain and suffering in ...
The neuromotor techniques do not have good results in severe spasticity prevention and treatment (As...
Spasticity can be a serious problem for victims of cerebral and spinal injury. It can interfere with...
Continuous delivery of intrathecal baclofen via an implantable pump was first used to treat severe i...
The aim of this thesis was to introduce the intrathecal baclofen delivery method and assessment of i...
AIM: To evaluate the pharmacological complications and side effects of the chronic intrathecal baclo...
Background/Aim. Spasticity is the consequence of several clinical conditions including cerebral pals...
This study reports the use of intrathecal baclofen in two ventilator‐dependent children with severe ...
Intrathecal baclofen infusion has demonstrated effectiveness in decreasing spasticity of spinal orig...
In this thesis, we tried to study and determine the impact and long-term action methodologies intrat...
In the treatment of patients with severe spasticity, intrathecal administration of baclofen (ITB) wa...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:4224.84956(no 06/2000) / BLDSC - Brit...
On the basis of previous experimental and clinical studies, 14 patients with severe spasticity due t...
On the basis of previous experimental and clinical studies1,2 patients with severe spasticity due to...
Spasticity may cause immobility, prostration, chronic pain, bedsores, infections, thrombosis and pne...
Flexor and extensor spasms associated with severe spasticity frequently cause pain and suffering in ...
The neuromotor techniques do not have good results in severe spasticity prevention and treatment (As...
Spasticity can be a serious problem for victims of cerebral and spinal injury. It can interfere with...
Continuous delivery of intrathecal baclofen via an implantable pump was first used to treat severe i...
The aim of this thesis was to introduce the intrathecal baclofen delivery method and assessment of i...
AIM: To evaluate the pharmacological complications and side effects of the chronic intrathecal baclo...
Background/Aim. Spasticity is the consequence of several clinical conditions including cerebral pals...
This study reports the use of intrathecal baclofen in two ventilator‐dependent children with severe ...
Intrathecal baclofen infusion has demonstrated effectiveness in decreasing spasticity of spinal orig...
In this thesis, we tried to study and determine the impact and long-term action methodologies intrat...
In the treatment of patients with severe spasticity, intrathecal administration of baclofen (ITB) wa...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:4224.84956(no 06/2000) / BLDSC - Brit...