Titlebook: Chronic Pain; A Primary Care Guide Dawn A. Marcus Book 20051st edition Humana Press 2005 care.chronic pain.diagnosis.geriatrics.management.

charisma

Ling Li,Yumei Han,Jiafu Zheng,Zeyuan Yufor the past 15 years, with two previous episodes of work-related neck pain during the last 5 years. In both cases, her primary symptom was severe muscle spasm, and she returned to regular duties after 1 week. Her current injury occurred when she pulled an obese, sedated patient into a bed. At that

喪失

范圍廣

機構(gòu)

Functional

Keiichi Kubota,Hitoshi Takeharaob and he helped to carry the computer crates during his lunch break. At the end of the day, he complained of soreness over the left side of his back above his hip bone. The pain was aggravated by bending forward or to the side. Pain did not radiate into his leg, and he reported there was no numbnes

Preserve

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137552402rlier. She had not missed work because of the pain, but reported that she had curtailed her previously active evening sports, like roller-blading 5 miles or participating in an adult basketball league. She reported pain affecting different areas of her body on different days, with pain occurring at

fastness

instructive

Reform autorit?rer Herrschaft in Nordafrika40 lb. Over the last 4 weeks, she reports a pain in her left thigh. Initially, this would only occur with prolonged sitting or riding in the car, or when waiting in exceptionally long lines in the store. Now she finds that she has nearly constant pain in her upper, outer thigh. Additionally, this pa

暗諷

和音

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8350-9165-8abling arthritis in her lower extremities, which interferes with her ability to perform household chores and care for her three active grandchildren. She comes to the doctor in tears, asking if there is some additional therapy she can use besides ibuprofen. Mrs. Thomas’ daughter and two of the grand