Because of these difficulties, and because of disabling sequelae associated with sympathetic denervation, conventional or " open " sympathectomy was never a popular procedure, although it continued to be practiced for hyperhidrosis, Raynaud's disease, and various psychiatric disorders.
42.
Lumbar sympathectomy is still being offered as a treatment for plantar hyperhidrosis, or as a treatment for patients who have a bad outcome ( extreme'compensatory sweating') after thoracic sympathectomy for palmar hyperhidrosis or blushing; however, extensive sympathectomy risks hypotension.
43.
Lumbar sympathectomy is still being offered as a treatment for plantar hyperhidrosis, or as a treatment for patients who have a bad outcome ( extreme'compensatory sweating') after thoracic sympathectomy for palmar hyperhidrosis or blushing; however, extensive sympathectomy risks hypotension.
44.
Lumbar sympathectomy is still being offered as a treatment for plantar hyperhidrosis, or as a treatment for patients who have a bad outcome ( extreme'compensatory sweating') after thoracic sympathectomy for palmar hyperhidrosis or blushing; however, extensive sympathectomy risks hypotension.
45.
A severe possible consequence of thoracic sympathectomy is corposcindosis ( split-body syndrome ), in which the patient feels that he or she is living in two separate bodies, because sympathetic nerve function has been divided into two distinct regions, one dead, and the other hyperactive.
46.
Perfusion index has been shown to help clinicians predict illness severity and early adverse respiratory outcomes in neonates, predict low superior vena cava flow in very low birth weight infants, provide an early indicator of sympathectomy after epidural anesthesia, and improve detection of critical congenital heart disease in newborns.
47.
Behavioral epidemic ?Bilirubinemia ?CARASIL syndrome ?clinical reasoning ?Conjunctival pallor ?endocrine cancer ?familial Danish dementia ?heredodegenerative disorder ?Pain, sex and gender ?paravaccinia ?Psychology of pain ?Radical sympathectomy ?spatial orientation phenomenon ?perivascular sheath ?perivasculitis ?Ovotesticular disorder of sexual differentiation ( OT-DSD)
48.
Despite the absence of any clinically detectable odor, physicians and surgeons may embark on unnecessary investigations ( e . g . gastroscopy ), and treatments, including surgery such as thoracic sympathectomy, tonsillectomy, etc . Such treatments generally have no long-term effect on the individual's belief in an odor symptom.
