Cervical Pain Maps: Difference between revisions
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===Cervical Pain Maps for Medial Branch Blocks=== | ===Cervical Pain Maps for Medial Branch Blocks=== | ||
<gallery perrow=4> | <gallery perrow=4 widths=300px heights=300px> | ||
File:C1-2.jpg|C1-2 | File:C1-2.jpg|C1-2 | ||
File:C2-3.jpg|C2-3 | File:C2-3.jpg|C2-3 | ||
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===Probabilities=== | ===Probabilities=== | ||
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File:Probability 1.jpg|Probabilities C1-C4 | File:Probability 1.jpg|Probabilities C1-C4 | ||
File:Probability 2.jpg|Probabilities C4-C7 | File:Probability 2.jpg|Probabilities C4-C7 | ||
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==Radicular Pain== | ==Radicular Pain== | ||
{{main|Cervical Radicular Pain}} | {{main|Cervical Radicular Pain}} | ||
<gallery widths=500px heights=300px> | |||
C6 and C7 radicular pain.png|Based off data from Rainville et al. The asterix indicates the only area where there is a statistical difference, with impaired in the distal radial aspect of the dorsal forearm more common in C6 than C7 radiculopathy<ref>{{#pmid:26253986}}</ref> | |||
Cervical radicular scapula pain.png|(a)C5 and C8 cutaneous nerves traverse up and down the spine of the scapula, respectively, whereas the courses of C6 and C7 cutaneous nerves are not found.<br>(b) The site of radicular pain involving the C6 root overlaps with that of the C5 root, and also involves the posterior deltoid. | |||
</gallery> | |||
==Interspinous Ligaments== | ==Interspinous Ligaments== | ||
Referred pain patterns from noxious stimulation of the cervical interspinous ligaments. Kellgren 1939. | Referred pain patterns from noxious stimulation of the cervical interspinous ligaments. Kellgren 1939. | ||
Revision as of 20:47, 22 April 2021
Facetogenic Pain
- Main article: Chronic Post-Traumatic Neck Pain
Cervical Pain Maps for Medial Branch Blocks
C1-2
C2-3
C3-4
C4-5
C5-6
C6-7
C0-3
Blank Grid
Images Copyright © 2007 American Academy of Pain Medicine
Full Image: File:Cervical Pain Maps Grid.jpg [1]
Probabilities
Probabilities C1-C4
Probabilities C4-C7
Images Copyright © 2020 American Academy of Pain Medicine
Radicular Pain
- Main article: Cervical Radicular Pain
![Based off data from Rainville et al. The asterix indicates the only area where there is a statistical difference, with impaired in the distal radial aspect of the dorsal forearm more common in C6 than C7 radiculopathy[2]](/w/img_auth.php/thumb/1/1d/C6_and_C7_radicular_pain.png/500px-C6_and_C7_radicular_pain.png)
Based off data from Rainville et al. The asterix indicates the only area where there is a statistical difference, with impaired in the distal radial aspect of the dorsal forearm more common in C6 than C7 radiculopathy[2]
(a)C5 and C8 cutaneous nerves traverse up and down the spine of the scapula, respectively, whereas the courses of C6 and C7 cutaneous nerves are not found.
(b) The site of radicular pain involving the C6 root overlaps with that of the C5 root, and also involves the posterior deltoid.
![Based off data from Rainville et al. The asterix indicates the only area where there is a statistical difference, with impaired in the distal radial aspect of the dorsal forearm more common in C6 than C7 radiculopathy[2]](/wiki/File:C6_and_C7_radicular_pain.png)
Interspinous Ligaments
Referred pain patterns from noxious stimulation of the cervical interspinous ligaments. Kellgren 1939.
References
- ↑ Cooper et al.. Cervical zygapophysial joint pain maps. Pain medicine (Malden, Mass.) 2007. 8:344-53. PMID: 17610457. DOI.
- ↑ Rainville et al.. Exploration of sensory impairments associated with C6 and C7 radiculopathies. The spine journal : official journal of the North American Spine Society 2016. 16:49-54. PMID: 26253986. DOI.
