Outcomes of Epidural Neuroplasty to Treat Lumbar Discogenic Pain-One-Year Follow-Up

Li Wei; Kung-Shing Lee; Man-Kit Siu; Yu-Ting Tai; Jia-Wei Lin; Kuo-Sheng Hung; Wen-Ta Chiu; I. Jen Wang; Tien Jen Lin

Outcomes of Epidural Neuroplasty to Treat Lumbar Discogenic Pain-One-Year Follow-Up

貢獻的翻譯標題: 腰椎硬脊膜外神經整形手術用於治療椎間盤突出引起之疼痛治療後一年成效追蹤

Li Wei, Kung-Shing Lee, Man-Kit Siu, Yu-Ting Tai, Jia-Wei Lin, Kuo-Sheng Hung, Wen-Ta Chiu, I. Jen Wang, Tien Jen Lin

研究成果: 雜誌貢獻 › 文章 › 同行評審

摘要

背景：腰椎硬脊膜外神經整形手衛(Epidural neuroplasty)屬於一種脊椎第侵入性的微創手術，用來解決椎間盤突出引起的下背痛及下肢疼痛，特別是針對一些保守性治療無效的病患，仍有疼痛的情況符合接受此項治療。已經有部分的研究針對治療本身的有效程度，功能性的維持，以及疼痛藥物的給予劑量，呈現確定上述微創手術的療效。本篇文章主要是討論用上述方式治療椎間盤突出引起的下背痛及雙下肢，一年成效的追蹤研究。
方法：本實驗的目的在於評估長期因為椎間盤突出所引起的下背痛或者是單節神經遭受椎間盤壓迫所引起的下肢坐骨神經痛，接受腰椎硬脊膜外神經整形手術後一年治療結果的追蹤研究。我們回朔性，非隨機陸地蒐集了26位病患，分別在接受治療前以及治療後3個月，6個月，12個月接受評估。評估的方式使用自覺疼痛評估指數VAS(visual analog scale)，使用止痛藥物的劑量以及生活品質失能評估指數ODI(Oswestry Disability Index)與手術前的比較做分析研究。
結果：本研究比較接受治療前及3個月後，病患疼痛及藥物的使用上都呈現明顯而有意義的減少。而在生活功能狀況評估上也發現治療後3個月時有明顯的進步。全部接受治療的病患，皆沒有因為這項微創手術引起併發症及後遺症。

貢獻的翻譯標題	腰椎硬脊膜外神經整形手術用於治療椎間盤突出引起之疼痛治療後一年成效追蹤
原文	英語
頁（從 - 到）	8-16
頁數	9
期刊	疼痛醫學雜誌
卷	19
發行號	1
出版狀態	已發佈 - 2009

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http://www.AiritiLibrary.com/Publication/Index/10217959-200903-200911060078-200911060078-8-16

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@article{04d463c84b5f417cb11eb3eeff3a421b,

title = "Outcomes of Epidural Neuroplasty to Treat Lumbar Discogenic Pain-One-Year Follow-Up",

abstract = "Background: Epidural neuroplasty have emerged as minimally invasive techniques for treatment of low back pain and lower extremity pain due to contained herniated discs when conservative management has failed. A few studies have examined their effects on functional activity and pain medication use. Outcomes of the procedure to treat the ailment were not analyzed over time.Methods: The aim of our study was to evaluate the outcome of epidural neuroplasty in patients with chronic discogenic pain or sciatica due to nerve root compression by a single-level, contained herniated disc. Patients were assessed before and 3, 6, and 12 months after treatment by a blinded investigator. In our retrospective, non-randomized case series, 26 patients with therapy of epidural neuroplasty were included. Patients were evaluated at 3, 6, and 12 months postoperatively, and were asked to quantify their pain using a visual analog scale. Patients were also surveyed in regards to their pain medication use, and Oswestry Disability Index (ODI) was quantified by third-party observers. Data at 3, 6, and 12 months posttreatment were compared to baseline.Results: There was a significant decrease in pain and medication use reported in first three months after the treatment. Functional status also improved at the first 3 months. There were no complications associated with the procedure.Conclusion: Epidural neuroplasty appear to be safe and significantly effective in either early post-treatment periods. Randomized, controlled studies are now required to further evaluate long-term efficacy of the combination therapy.",

keywords = "椎間盤切除術, 椎間盤突出, 下背痛, 微創手術, 硬脊膜外神經整形手術, Discectomy, disc herniation, low back pain, minimally invasive, caudal neuroplasty and epidurolysis",

author = "Li Wei and Kung-Shing Lee and Man-Kit Siu and Yu-Ting Tai and Jia-Wei Lin and Kuo-Sheng Hung and Wen-Ta Chiu and Wang, {I. Jen} and Lin, {Tien Jen}",

year = "2009",

language = "English",

volume = "19",

pages = "8--16",

journal = "疼痛醫學雜誌",

issn = "1021-7959",

publisher = "臺灣疼痛醫學會",

number = "1",

}

TY - JOUR

T1 - Outcomes of Epidural Neuroplasty to Treat Lumbar Discogenic Pain-One-Year Follow-Up

AU - Wei, Li

AU - Lee, Kung-Shing

AU - Siu, Man-Kit

AU - Tai, Yu-Ting

AU - Lin, Jia-Wei

AU - Hung, Kuo-Sheng

AU - Chiu, Wen-Ta

AU - Wang, I. Jen

AU - Lin, Tien Jen

PY - 2009

Y1 - 2009

N2 - Background: Epidural neuroplasty have emerged as minimally invasive techniques for treatment of low back pain and lower extremity pain due to contained herniated discs when conservative management has failed. A few studies have examined their effects on functional activity and pain medication use. Outcomes of the procedure to treat the ailment were not analyzed over time.Methods: The aim of our study was to evaluate the outcome of epidural neuroplasty in patients with chronic discogenic pain or sciatica due to nerve root compression by a single-level, contained herniated disc. Patients were assessed before and 3, 6, and 12 months after treatment by a blinded investigator. In our retrospective, non-randomized case series, 26 patients with therapy of epidural neuroplasty were included. Patients were evaluated at 3, 6, and 12 months postoperatively, and were asked to quantify their pain using a visual analog scale. Patients were also surveyed in regards to their pain medication use, and Oswestry Disability Index (ODI) was quantified by third-party observers. Data at 3, 6, and 12 months posttreatment were compared to baseline.Results: There was a significant decrease in pain and medication use reported in first three months after the treatment. Functional status also improved at the first 3 months. There were no complications associated with the procedure.Conclusion: Epidural neuroplasty appear to be safe and significantly effective in either early post-treatment periods. Randomized, controlled studies are now required to further evaluate long-term efficacy of the combination therapy.

AB - Background: Epidural neuroplasty have emerged as minimally invasive techniques for treatment of low back pain and lower extremity pain due to contained herniated discs when conservative management has failed. A few studies have examined their effects on functional activity and pain medication use. Outcomes of the procedure to treat the ailment were not analyzed over time.Methods: The aim of our study was to evaluate the outcome of epidural neuroplasty in patients with chronic discogenic pain or sciatica due to nerve root compression by a single-level, contained herniated disc. Patients were assessed before and 3, 6, and 12 months after treatment by a blinded investigator. In our retrospective, non-randomized case series, 26 patients with therapy of epidural neuroplasty were included. Patients were evaluated at 3, 6, and 12 months postoperatively, and were asked to quantify their pain using a visual analog scale. Patients were also surveyed in regards to their pain medication use, and Oswestry Disability Index (ODI) was quantified by third-party observers. Data at 3, 6, and 12 months posttreatment were compared to baseline.Results: There was a significant decrease in pain and medication use reported in first three months after the treatment. Functional status also improved at the first 3 months. There were no complications associated with the procedure.Conclusion: Epidural neuroplasty appear to be safe and significantly effective in either early post-treatment periods. Randomized, controlled studies are now required to further evaluate long-term efficacy of the combination therapy.

KW - 椎間盤切除術

KW - 椎間盤突出

KW - 下背痛

KW - 微創手術

KW - 硬脊膜外神經整形手術

KW - Discectomy

KW - disc herniation

KW - low back pain

KW - minimally invasive

KW - caudal neuroplasty and epidurolysis

M3 - Article

SN - 1021-7959

VL - 19

SP - 8

EP - 16

JO - 疼痛醫學雜誌

JF - 疼痛醫學雜誌

IS - 1

ER -

Outcomes of Epidural Neuroplasty to Treat Lumbar Discogenic Pain-One-Year Follow-Up

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