Complex regional pain syndrome type II (Q89858): Difference between revisions
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SDCR Tipo II ocorre após traumatismo associado a dano discreto de nervo periférico, conforme indicado por exame neurológico, teste de eletrodiagnóstico ou outro exame quase-objetivo. Enquanto as características clínicas da lesão do nervo (dormência, parestesia) estão restritas ao território do nervo envolvido, os sinais e sintomas da SDCR devem se estender além do território do nervo identificado. Os sinais e sintomas de diagnóstico de SDCR Tipo I e SDCR Tipo II são idênticos. | |||
| description / en | description / en | ||
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. | |||
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 |
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| 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. |
