Chronic neuropathic pain after peripheral nerve injury (Q89871): Difference between revisions
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Dor neuropática crônica após lesão nervosa periférica é uma dor neuropática persistente ou recorrente causada por lesão de nervos periféricos. São necessários para o diagnóstico histórico de lesão nervosa plausível, relação temporal do início da dor com o traumatismo e distribuição da dor dentro do território de inervação do(s) nervo(s) periférico(s). A dor pode ser espontânea ou evocada, como uma resposta aumentada a um estímulo doloroso (hiperalgesia) ou uma resposta dolorosa a um estímulo normalmente não doloroso (alodinia). Sinais ou sintomas sensitivos negativos (p.ex., diminuição ou perda de sensibilidade) e positivos (p.ex., alodínia ou hiperalgesia) devem ser compatíveis com o território de inervação do(s) nervo(s) afetado(s). A formação de um neuroma pode levar a dor no local da lesão. | |||
| description / en | description / en | ||
Chronic neuropathic pain after peripheral nerve injury is persistent or recurrent neuropathic pain caused by a peripheral nerve lesion. History of a plausible nerve trauma, pain onset in temporal relation to the trauma, and pain distribution within the innervation territory of a peripheral nerve(s) are required for the diagnosis. The pain may be spontaneous or evoked, as an increased response to a painful stimulus (hyperalgesia) or a painful response to a normally nonpainful stimulus (allodynia). Negative (e.g., decreased or loss of sensation) and positive sensory symptoms or signs (e.g., allodynia or hyperalgesia) must be compatible with the innervation territory of the affected nerve(s). Formation of a neuroma may lead to pain at the lesion site. | |||
Revision as of 16:44, 15 August 2026
Chronic neuropathic pain after peripheral nerve injury is persistent or recurrent neuropathic pain caused by a peripheral nerve lesion. History of a plausible nerve trauma, pain onset in temporal relation to the trauma, and pain distribution within the innervation territory of a peripheral nerve(s) are required for the diagnosis. The pain may be spontaneous or evoked, as an increased response to a painful stimulus (hyperalgesia) or a painful response to a normally nonpainful stimulus (allodynia). Negative (e.g., decreased or loss of sensation) and positive sensory symptoms or signs (e.g., allodynia or hyperalgesia) must be compatible with the innervation territory of the affected nerve(s). Formation of a neuroma may lead to pain at the lesion site.
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| default for all languages | ID_1934323282 |
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| English | Chronic neuropathic pain after peripheral nerve injury |
Chronic neuropathic pain after peripheral nerve injury is persistent or recurrent neuropathic pain caused by a peripheral nerve lesion. History of a plausible nerve trauma, pain onset in temporal relation to the trauma, and pain distribution within the innervation territory of a peripheral nerve(s) are required for the diagnosis. The pain may be spontaneous or evoked, as an increased response to a painful stimulus (hyperalgesia) or a painful response to a normally nonpainful stimulus (allodynia). Negative (e.g., decreased or loss of sensation) and positive sensory symptoms or signs (e.g., allodynia or hyperalgesia) must be compatible with the innervation territory of the affected nerve(s). Formation of a neuroma may lead to pain at the lesion site. |
