Spinal cord stimulation (SCS), first used for pain relief in 1967, serves as an invasive
neuromodulation with the targeted delivery of stimulations and the alertness of neural …

Spinal cord stimulation (SCS) is the most commonly used invasive neuromodulation
technique for chronic pain. It is a spin-off of the gate control theory, and is a nondestructive …

Spinal cord stimulation (SCS) has since long been an effective mode of therapy for treating
neuropathic pain of peripheral origin, peripheral ischemic pain states, vasospastic …

Neuropathic pain impacts 7-10% of the general population and seriously undermines quality
of life despite available medications. Although initially approved to treat chronic neuropathic …

Spinal cord stimulation (SCS) is a safe and effective treatment of a variety of chronic pain
conditions. As our understanding of the mechanisms of action and potential uses of SCS has …

Since its introduction as a procedure of last resort in a terminally ill patient with intractable
cancer‐related pain, spinal cord stimulation has been used to effectively treat chronic pain of …

Neuropathic pain (NP) is a long‐term recurrent disease caused by somatosensory nervous
system injury, with spontaneous pain, hyperalgesia, ectopic pain, and paresthesia as the …

Introduction The gate control theory of pain was the starting point of the development of
spinal cord stimulation (SCS). We describe the indications for the treatment in pain …

Introduction Spinal cord stimulation is a widespread treatment of chronic neuropathic pain
from different conditions. Several novel and improving technologies have been recently …

Chronic severe pain results in a detrimental effect on the patient's quality of life. Such
patients have to take a large number of medications, including opioids, often without …