Complex regional pain syndrome type II (Q89858): Difference between revisions

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Latest revision as of 16:43, 15 August 2026

CRPS Type II occurs after trauma associated with discrete peripheral nerve damage as indicated by neurological examination, electrodiagnostic testing, or other quasi-objective testing. While clinical features of the nerve lesion (numbness, paraesthesia) are restricted to the nerve territory involved, CRPS signs and symptoms must extend beyond the identified nerve territory. Diagnostic signs and symptoms of CRPS Type I and CRPS Type II are identical.

Language	Label	Description	Also known as
default for all languages	ID_1415867395
English	Complex regional pain syndrome type II	CRPS Type II occurs after trauma associated with discrete peripheral nerve damage as indicated by neurological examination, electrodiagnostic testing, or other quasi-objective testing. While clinical features of the nerve lesion (numbness, paraesthesia) are restricted to the nerve territory involved, CRPS signs and symptoms must extend beyond the identified nerve territory. Diagnostic signs and symptoms of CRPS Type I and CRPS Type II are identical.