Sentence examples for concomitant pain from inspiring English sources

"The 'mongrel' nation that is Britain is still struggling to find a way to stare into the mirror and accept the ebb and flow of history that has produced this fortuitously diverse condition and its concomitant pain," wrote Caryl Phillips weightily in the Observer.

These have variously been labelled as type 2 [74] or TN with concomitant pain [75].

Masters University Arthritis Index (WOMAC) scores and the use of concomitant pain medication during a follow up period of 2 months.

In conclusion, to date, the most striking neuroimaging findings in cluster headache are the posterior hypothalamic activation during the attacks, with concomitant pain neuromatrix activation and opioid system involvement as underlined by changes in perigenual ACC.

In this study we evaluated self-medicating headache patients from a broader perspective, exploring the interplay between headache and concomitant pain conditions, pain-related disability and pain medication use.

Group 1 comprised patients with low socioeconomic status, low self-rated health, on average four concomitant pain conditions, high pain frequency, high disability, and high rates of medication overuse.

Windt et al. [ 18] observed that a high risk of persistent or recurrent shoulder complaints was found for patients with concomitant neck pain and severe pain during the day.

At baseline, the groups were similar with respect to sex, age, duration of symptoms, sickness leave, worker's compensation claims, dominant side affected, concomitant neck pain, previous episodes of shoulder pain, emotional distress, and use of analgesics.

Furthermore, PTSD patients show high rates of concomitant chronic pain, and the severity of chronic pain in PTSD seems to be closely correlated to the degree of stress [56].

Patients with concomitant neck pain and headaches had statistically significant higher pretreatment and posttreatment disability and pain scores than those with only neck pain.

Over time the attack duration progressed in the patient, and while this may initially point towards SUNCT rather than TN, a new study has shown that concomitant persistent pain is prevalent in TN and may represent a distinct phenotype of this pain syndrome [6].