Spinal cord stimulation (SCS) is the most utilized invasive electrical neuromodulation
treatment for the management of refractory chronic pain syndromes. Infection is one of the …

Introduction Neurostimulation involves the implantation of devices to stimulate the brain,
spinal cord, or peripheral or cranial nerves for the purpose of modulating the neural activity …

Introduction The use of neurostimulation for pain has been an established therapy for many
decades and is a major tool in the arsenal to treat neuropathic pain syndromes. Level I …

Objective Spinal cord stimulation (SCS) has been proven effective for multiple chronic pain
syndromes. Over the past 40 years of use, the complication rates of SCS have been well …

Introduction Surgical site infection is a potential complication of spinal cord stimulator (SCS)
implantation. Current understanding of the epidemiology, diagnosis, and treatment of these …

Objectives Surgical site infections (SSIs) are associated with significant healthcare costs and
morbidity. Limited research exists specific to the prevention of spinal cord stimulation (SCS) …

Objectives To evaluate clinical use of the StimRouter, an investigational implanted
peripheral nerve stimulator for treating chronic neuropathic pain, using the median nerve as …

Background: Spinal cord injury has been reported as a rare complication of spinal cord
stimulation (SCS). A review of the literature shows a very low incidence of neurological …

The use of spinal cord stimulator has been supported by the evidence-based studies at
moderate level to control varying etiologies of pain. Infections are the most serious …

Spinal cord stimulation (SCS) for intractable pain syndromes has become a pillar of modern
pain management. Common complications include lead migration, implant infection …