Study shows differing characteristics of acute and chronic low back pain – Ortho SuperSite

Study shows differing characteristics of acute and chronic low back pain Ortho SuperSite Researchers in Chicago have found that sensory and affective variables, pain intensity ratings and pain location differ among individuals with acute and chronic low back pain . The findings, published in The Journal of Pain , could help physicians ... and more?? Read more »

Study shows differing characteristics of acute and chronic low back pain – Ortho SuperSite

Study shows differing characteristics of acute and chronic low back pain Ortho SuperSite Researchers in Chicago have found that sensory and affective variables, pain intensity ratings and pain location differ among individuals with acute and chronic low back pain . The findings, published in The Journal of Pain , could help physicians .. Read more »

Ryan Dempster: Dempster likely to miss start with back pain – Rotoworld.com

Ryan Dempster: Dempster likely to miss start with back pain Rotoworld.com Gordon Wittenmyer of the Chicago Sun Times is reporting that Ryan Dempster will miss his next scheduled start due to back pain . It sounds like Dempster will avoid a stint on the disabled list, so for now consider him day-to-day. ... Read more »

Chicago Back Pain Center Aims to Avoid Surgery – HealthLeaders Media

Chicago Back Pain Center Aims to Avoid Surgery HealthLeaders Media With bundled payments on the horizon and more seniors and others with back pain complaints, Chicago's Swedish Covenant Hospital has invested $2.5 million in ... Read more »

Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago’s Pain Center Takes Proactive Approach – Pain Medicine News (registration)

Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago's Pain Center Takes Proactive Approach Pain Medicine News (registration) ... including cognitive-behavioral therapy, should be suggested to patients suffering from low back pain ,” said Dr. Read more »

Sickle Cell Pain May Be From Damaged Tissues or Nerves (PhysOrg)

(PhysOrg.com) -- Researchers at the University of Illinois at Chicago have discovered the pain caused by sickle cell disease may not occur solely from damaged tissues, but also from injured nerves. The research is published in the Journal of the National Medical Association. Read more »