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Central pain syndrome (CPS) is a chronic condition where you feel ongoing pain because of an issue with your nervous system. It can happen because of damage to your brain or spinal cord, or because of a malfunction in your nervous system that can happen when you live with chronic pain.
What is central pain syndrome? Central pain syndrome is a neurological condition caused by damage to or dysfunction of the central nervous system (CNS). The CNS includes the brain, brainstem, and spinal cord.
Central pain syndrome is neuropathic pain in the central nervous system. It can occur in patients following a stroke or with multiple sclerosis. It is seen in various chronic rheumatological and musculoskeletal disorders as well.
Centralized pain syndrome is a disorder of the central nervous system (CNS). It develops due to changes in how the brain and spinal cord interpret pain signals, resulting in much...
Central pain syndrome is a neurological condition caused by a dysfunction that specifically affects the central nervous system (CNS), which includes the brain, brainstem, and...
The most common clinical central pain syndromes—central poststroke pain, multiple sclerosis–related pain, and spinal cord injury–related pain—are reviewed in detail.
Central pain syndrome is suspected in individuals who complain of pain or other abnormal sensations following injury to the central nervous system. Other conditions that cause pain may need to be excluded before a diagnosis of central pain syndrome is made.
Central Pain Syndrome is caused by damage to the Central Nervous System; the brain, brainstem, or spinal cord. CPS brings a lifetime of moderate to severe pain often described as burning, aching or sharp, in addition to many other symptoms.
Central pain syndrome is a neurological condition caused by damage or malfunction in the central nervous system.
Central Pain Syndrome (CPS) is a rare neurological condition caused by damage to the sensory pathways in the central nervous system, including the brain and spinal cord. The damage stimulates the brain’s pain receptors to send and receive inaccurate messages.