Discussion about ICS CPP terms and mucosal sensitivity versus
PFM pain in vulvodynia. Outlines on the
blog www.pelvicpt.blogspot.com
https://fccdl.in/c6VY5O2Mv
Next meeting November 9, 2016
Thursday, October 6, 2016
Mucosal versus muscle pain sensitivity in provoked vestibulodynia Witzeman K, Nguyen R, Eanes A, Sawsan S, Zolnoun, D. Journal of Pain Research 2015:8 549-555
Pelvic PT distance journal
club
Aim: To
understand and compare the relative contribution of mucosal versus muscle pain
sensitivity with intercourse as reported from women with provoked vestibulodynia (PVD).
Background:
Estimated that 8.3%-16% of women experience
vulvovaginal discomfort in their lifetime and for many, it’s provoked
on contact, commonly referred to as provoked vestibulodynia (PVD).
Little is known about the
etiologies: PFM dysfunction and mucosal components, Or how abnormalities in muscle
form or function may impact pain during intercourse.
And, more information is
needed on the relationship of mucosal sensitivity to PFM
contracture/hypertonicity and potential pain and vice versa.
A Standard terminology in chronic pelvic pain syndromes: a report from the chronic pelvic pain working group of the international continence society. Doggweiler R, et al. Neurourol and Urodynam 2016 DOI 10.1002/nau.23072.
Beth
Shelly
The
following text in black is the exact text in the document. Red comments added for discussion. This is only a portion of the entire
document. The recording starts with a discussion of the taxonomy at the beginning
of the document and the question of what nociceptive, inflammatory and
neuropathic types of pain are only listed under visceral pain and not also
listed under somatic pain. The group
also discussed the confusion of the terms "centrally generated pain",
"hypersensitivity", and "central sensitization".
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