Transcutaneous Electric Nerve Stimulation (TENS)
1338
relevant articles (172 outcomes,
240 trials/studies)
found for this Therapy
Description:
The use of specifically placed small electrodes to deliver electrical impulses across the SKIN to relieve PAIN. It is used less frequently to produce ANESTHESIA.
Also Known As:
TENS; Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation; Electrical Stimulation, Transcutaneous; Percutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation; Transcutaneous Nerve Stimulation; Cutaneous Electrostimulation, Analgesic; Electrostimulation, Analgesic Cutaneous; Electrostimulation, Transdermal; Nerve Stimulation, Transcutaneous; Stimulation, Transcutaneous Electric; Stimulation, Transcutaneous Electrical; Stimulation, Transcutaneous Nerve; Transcutaneous Electric Stimulation; Transcutaneous Electrical Stimulation; Analgesic Cutaneous Electrostimulation; Electric Stimulation, Transcutaneous; Electroanalgesia; Percutaneous Electric Nerve Stimulation; Transdermal Electrostimulation
Relationship Network
Therapy Context: Research Results
Experts
| 1. | Hui-Chan, Christina W Y:
6 articles
(11/2007 - 11/2002)
|
| 2. | Sluka, Kathleen A:
5 articles
(03/2007 - 11/2002)
|
| 3. | Cheing, Gladys L Y:
5 articles
(09/2004 - 11/2002)
|
| 4. | Sluka, K A:
5 articles
(04/2001 - 01/2000)
|
| 5. | Brosseau, Lucie:
4 articles
(01/2008 - 03/2002)
|
| 6. | Kober, Alexander:
4 articles
(05/2007 - 07/2005)
|
| 7. | Tugwell, P:
4 articles
(01/2005 - 01/2000)
|
| 8. | Brosseau, L:
4 articles
(01/2005 - 01/2000)
|
| 9. | Wells, G:
4 articles
(01/2005 - 01/2000)
|
| 10. | Johnson, Mark I:
3 articles
(01/2008 - 03/2003)
|
Related Diseases
| 1. | Pain (Aches)
10/01/2002
- " Results suggest that therapeutic combinations such as hot pack plus active ROM and stretch with spray, hot pack plus active ROM and stretch with spray as well as TENS, and hot pack plus active ROM and interferential current as well as myofascial release technique, are most effective for easing MTrP pain and increasing cervical ROM." 06/01/1990
- " During cavity preparation, TENS eliminated or minimised pain in approximately 67% of treatments, the best results being obtained under TENS at 99 Hz (the highest frequency investigated)" 05/01/1984
- " At the six-month follow-up, most respondents (472, 83.8%) reported continuing benefit from TENS, including a reduction of pain (418, 74.2%), less need for medication (322, 57.2%), and improved sleep patterns (331, 58.8%)" 01/01/2007
- " CONCLUSION: TENS, EA and LLLT administered with optimal doses in an intensive 2-4 week treatment regimen, seem to offer clinically relevant short-term pain relief for OAK." 01/01/1997
- " Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) is a non-pharmacological and non-invasive pain-relief method that has been proven effective for a variety of conditions"
Order ALL the reference details at left...
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| 2. | Low Back Pain (Lumbago)
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| 3. | Postoperative Pain
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| 4. | Angina Pectoris
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| 5. | Dysmenorrhea (Menstrual Pain)
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