Journal of the American Medical Association · 1945 · 35 citations · 7 references
NursingPharmacotherapyAnesthesiaPain ManagementPain MedicineAnalgesiaPain ControlPharmacologic Pain Therapy
A recent discussion of herpes zoster<sup>1</sup>plainly indicates the unreliability of current therapeutic methods but fails to mention the one form of treatment which is likely to provide instantaneous and complete relief from pain. This method, which consists in blocking appropriate sympathetic ganglions with procaine hydrochloride, is not as well known as it should be because to our knowledge it has been described only once in the American literature; the article by Street<sup>2</sup>is a model of clinical writing and deserved wider circulation. However, Rosenak of Budapest<sup>3</sup>had previously reported a larger series of cases. We herein record our experiences with this treatment in 4 cases because we are persuaded that all other methods are obsolete. The total number of cases reported, including our own, is 29 and in only 2 of these was there failure to experience prompt and lasting relief from pain. <h3>REPORT OF CASES</h3>
7
Further researches on antidromic nerve‐impulses
William Maddock Bayliss · The Journal of Physiology · 1902 · 70 citations
THERAPY OF PHLEBOTHROMBOSIS AND THROMBOPHLEBITIS
Alton Ochsner · Archives of Surgery · 1940 · 47 citations
Medicine, Hematology, Surgery +12