Literature DB >> 28628232

Sensory mapping of pelvic dermatomes in women with interstitial cystitis/bladder pain syndrome.

Tatiana Sanses1, Patrick McCabe2, Ling Zhong3, Aisha Taylor4, Gisela Chelimsky3, Sangeeta Mahajan4, Tony Buffington5, Adonis Hijaz4, Sarah Ialacci2, Jeffrey Janata4, Thomas Chelimsky3.   

Abstract

AIM: To describe a sensory map of pelvic dermatomes in women with Interstitial Cystitis/Bladder Pain Syndrome (IC/BPS). We hypothesized that if IC/BPS involves changes in central processing, then women with IC/BPS will exhibit sensory abnormalities in neurologic pelvic dermatomes.
METHODS: Women with IC/BPS and healthy controls underwent neurologic examination that included evaluation of sharp pain sensitivity and vibration in dermatomes T12, L1, L2, S1-5. Peripheral nervous system sensitivity to pressure, vibration, and pinprick were scored using numeric rating scales (NRS). Bilateral comparisons were made with Wilcoxon signed-rank test and comparisons between groups were made by the Mann-Whitney U-test.
RESULTS: Total of 74 women with IC/BPS and 36 healthy counterparts were included. IC/BPS and control groups had similar age (43.0 ± 14.1 and 38.6 ± 15.3 years, P = 0.14) and BMI (28.9 ± 8.0 kg/m2 and 26.9 ± 8.4 kg/m2 , P = 0.24), respectively. Women with IC/BPS reported hyperalgesia (elevated bilateral NRS pain intensity) in all pelvic dermatomes compared to healthy controls. S4-S5 region had the highest pain intensity in all participants. All IC/BPS participants exhibited vibration sensation hypoesthesia, at least unilaterally, in all of the pelvic dermatomes except L1 compared to healthy controls.
CONCLUSION: This detailed map of neurologic pelvic dermatomes in women with IC/BPS found hyperalgesia in all pelvic dermatomes, and some evidence of vibration sensation hypoesthesia, compared to healthy controls. These findings support the hypothesis that IC/BPS may involve changes in central signal processing biased towards nociception.
© 2017 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.

Entities:  

Keywords:  chronic pelvic pain; interstitial cystitis/bladder pain syndrome; myofascial pelvic pain syndrome; pelvic dermatomes; sensory mapping

Mesh:

Year:  2017        PMID: 28628232      PMCID: PMC5736459          DOI: 10.1002/nau.23330

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Neurourol Urodyn        ISSN: 0733-2467            Impact factor:   2.696


  24 in total

1.  Sensory exam with a quantitative tuning fork: rapid, sensitive and predictive of SNAP amplitude.

Authors:  A Pestronk; J Florence; T Levine; M T Al-Lozi; G Lopate; T Miller; I Ramneantu; W Waheed; M Stambuk
Journal:  Neurology       Date:  2004-02-10       Impact factor: 9.910

Review 2.  Quantitative sensory testing and mapping: a review of nonautomated quantitative methods for examination of the patient with neuropathic pain.

Authors:  David Walk; Nalini Sehgal; Tobias Moeller-Bertram; Robert R Edwards; Ajay Wasan; Mark Wallace; Gordon Irving; Charles Argoff; Misha-Miroslav Backonja
Journal:  Clin J Pain       Date:  2009-09       Impact factor: 3.442

3.  Visceral and cutaneous sensory testing in patients with painful bladder syndrome.

Authors:  Mary P Fitzgerald; Dorothea Koch; Judith Senka
Journal:  Neurourol Urodyn       Date:  2005       Impact factor: 2.696

4.  Secondary hyperalgesia to punctate mechanical stimuli. Central sensitization to A-fibre nociceptor input.

Authors:  E A Ziegler; W Magerl; R A Meyer; R D Treede
Journal:  Brain       Date:  1999-12       Impact factor: 13.501

5.  Urinary symptoms as a prodrome of bladder pain syndrome/interstitial cystitis.

Authors:  John W Warren; Ursula Wesselmann; Patty Greenberg; Daniel J Clauw
Journal:  Urology       Date:  2014-03-25       Impact factor: 2.649

Review 6.  Editorial review: an update on central sensitivity syndromes and the issues of nosology and psychobiology.

Authors:  Muhammad B Yunus
Journal:  Curr Rheumatol Rev       Date:  2015

7.  Limbic associated pelvic pain: a hypothesis to explain the diagnostic relationships and features of patients with chronic pelvic pain.

Authors:  Bradford W Fenton
Journal:  Med Hypotheses       Date:  2007-02-09       Impact factor: 1.538

Review 8.  Clinical significance of sacral and pudendal nerve anatomy.

Authors:  K P Juenemann; T F Lue; R A Schmidt; E A Tanagho
Journal:  J Urol       Date:  1988-01       Impact factor: 7.450

Review 9.  Diagnostic criteria, classification, and nomenclature for painful bladder syndrome/interstitial cystitis: an ESSIC proposal.

Authors:  Joop P van de Merwe; Jørgen Nordling; Pierre Bouchelouche; Kirsten Bouchelouche; Mauro Cervigni; L Kurosch Daha; Suzy Elneil; Magnus Fall; Gero Hohlbrugger; Paul Irwin; Svend Mortensen; Arndt van Ophoven; John L Osborne; Ralph Peeker; Benedikte Richter; Claus Riedl; Jukka Sairanen; Martina Tinzl; Jean-Jacques Wyndaele
Journal:  Eur Urol       Date:  2007-09-20       Impact factor: 20.096

10.  The Pelvis and Beyond: Musculoskeletal Tender Points in Women With Chronic Pelvic Pain.

Authors:  Tatiana V D Sanses; Gisela Chelimsky; Noel P McCabe; Denniz Zolnoun; Jeffrey Janata; Robert Elston; C A Tony Buffington; Pippa Simpson; Liyun Zhang; Thomas Chelimsky
Journal:  Clin J Pain       Date:  2016-08       Impact factor: 3.442

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  1 in total

1.  Ceftriaxone inhibits stress-induced bladder hyperalgesia and alters cerebral micturition and nociceptive circuits in the rat: A multidisciplinary approach to the study of urologic chronic pelvic pain syndrome research network study.

Authors:  Daniel P Holschneider; Zhuo Wang; Huiyi Chang; Rong Zhang; Yunliang Gao; Yumei Guo; Jackie Mao; Larissa V Rodriguez
Journal:  Neurourol Urodyn       Date:  2020-06-23       Impact factor: 2.696

  1 in total

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