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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2013 Jan 9.
Published in final edited form as: Pain. 2010 May 14;150(1):192–198. doi: 10.1016/j.pain.2010.04.027

Table 2.

Characteristics of the SCI patients with neuropathic pain.

Subject Sex Age Years since SCI Neurological level of injury Type of paina NRS for pain Analgesic medications
SCI patients with neuropathic pain and referred sensations
1 M 50 18 T9 Below 9 CNZ, TMD
2 M 41 6 T5 Below 5 PGB, CNZ, FE
3 M 43 19 T10 Below 8 PGB, ANT
4 M 59 5 T12 Below 10 PGB, OXT, CNZ, ANT
5 M 35 3 C6 Below 10 PGB, CNZ
6 M 45 5 C6 Below 8 PGB, CNZ, OXT
7 M 30 12 T4 Below 5
SCI patients with neuropathic pain without referred sensation
8 F 55 21 C7 At + below 7
9 M 57 29 T9 At + below 8 PGB
10 M 32 8 T10 At + below 8 PGB, ANT
11 F 36 2 C4 At 9 GBP
12 M 29 5 T6 At + below 6 CNZ, PGB, TMD
13 M 53 9 T6 At + below 7 GBP, PGB
14 M 44 3 T12 At 6 TMD, CNZ, GBP
15 M 42 25 T7 Below 6
16 F 44 5 T3 Below 6 ANT
17 F 50 2 C5 Below 6 GBP, ANT
18 M 29 8 L1 Below 7 ANT
19 M 37 1 T12 At 9 GBP
20 F 49 2 C7 Below 5 CNZ, PGB
21 M 39 5 C7 Below 4
22 M 62 19 T11 Below 5 GBP, CNZ
23 M 35 9 T4 Below 7 GBP, PGB, ANT
24 M 66 31 T11 Below 5 CNZ, GBP, ANT

Abbreviations: NRS, numerical rating scale from 0 (no pain) to 10 (unbearable pain).

a

Below: “below-level pain” was defined as neuropathic pain present more than three dermatomes below the neurological level of injury, At: “at level pain” was defined as pain localized to the same dermatome or within three dermatomes below the neurological level. Below-level pain extending to the at-level area is classified as below-level pain if the patient is unable to distinguish two separate pain types. At + below: when the patient presents both types of pain and is able to distinguish two separate pain types.

Medication GBP = gabapentin, CNZ = clonazepam, PGB = pregabalin, TMD = tramadol, FE = fentanyl, KTM = ketamine, OXT = oxycontin, ANT = antidepressants.

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