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279 results on '"Benyamin, Ramsin M"'

1. Lumbar Radiculopathy

Author

Benyamin, Ramsin M., Smith, William J., Lieber, James, Vallejo, Ricardo, Khelemsky, Yury, editor, Malhotra, Anuj, editor, and Gritsenko, Karina, editor

Published
2019
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2. Thoracic Facet Joint Interventions

Author

Manchikanti, Laxmaiah, Schultz, David M., Benyamin, Ramsin M., Falco, Frank J. E., Manchikanti, Laxmaiah, editor, Kaye, Alan D., editor, Falco, Frank J.E., editor, and Hirsch, Joshua A., editor

Published
2018
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11. Responsible, Safe, and Effective Use of Antithrombotics and Anticoagulants in Patients Undergoing Interventional Techniques: American Society of Interventional Pain Physicians (ASIPP) Guidelines.

Author

Kaye, Alan D., Manchikanti, Laxmaiah, Novitch, Matthew B., Mungrue, Imran N., Anwar, Muhammad, Jones, Mark R., Helander, Erik M., Cornett, Elyse M., Eng, Matthew R., Grider, Jay S., Harned, Michael E., Benyamin, Ramsin M., Swicegood, John R., Simopoulos, Thomas T., Abdi, Salahadin, Urman, Richard D., Deer, Timothy R., Bakhit, Cyrus, Sanapati, Mahendra, and Atluri, Sairam

Published
2022

12. Responsible, Safe, and Effective Prescription of Opioids for Chronic Non-Cancer Pain: American Society of Interventional Pain Physicians (ASIPP) Guidelines.

Author

Manchikanti, Laxmaiah, Kaye, Adam M., Knezevic, Nebojsa Nick, McAnally, Heath, Trescot, Andrea M., Blank, Susan, Pampati, Vidyasagar, Abdi, Salahadin, Grider, Jay S., Kaye, Alan D., Manchikanti, Kavita N., Cordner, Harold J., Gharibo, Christopher G., Harned, Michael E., Albers, Sheri L., Atluri, Sairam, Aydin, Steve M., Bakshi, Sanjay, Barkin, Robert, and Benyamin, Ramsin M.

Published
2022

13. An Update of Comprehensive Evidence-Based Guidelines for Interventional Techniques in Chronic Spinal Pain. Part II: Guidance and Recommendations.

Author

Manchikanti, Laxmaiah, Abdi, Salahadin, Atluri, Sairam, Benyamin, Ramsin M., Boswell, Mark V., Buenaventura, Ricardo M., Bryce, David A., Burks, Trish A., Calodney, Aaron K., Caraway, David L., Cash, Kimberly A., Christo, Paul J., Cohen, Steven P., Colson, James, Conn, Ann, Cordner, Harold J., Coubarous, Sareta, Datta, Sukdeb, Deer, Timothy R., and Diwan, Sudhir

Published
2022

19. Low Back Pain

Author

Vallejo, Ricardo, Benyamin, Ramsin M., and Yousuf, Naveed

Published
2005

22. Interspinous process decompression is associated with a reduction in opioid analgesia in patients with lumbar spinal stenosis

Author

Nunley,Pierce D, Deer,Timothy R, Benyamin,Ramsin M, Staats,Peter S, Block,Jon E, Nunley,Pierce D, Deer,Timothy R, Benyamin,Ramsin M, Staats,Peter S, and Block,Jon E

Abstract

Pierce D Nunley,1 Timothy R Deer,2 Ramsin M Benyamin,3 Peter S Staats,4 Jon E Block5 1Spine Institute of Louisiana, Shreveport, LA 71101, USA; 2Center for Pain Relief, Charleston, WV 25301, USA; 3Millennium Pain Center, Bloomington, IL 61704, USA; 4National Spine and Pain Centers, Rockville, MD 20852, USA; 5Jon Block, San Francisco, CA 94115, USA Background: Lumbar spinal stenosis (LSS) causes significant pain and functional impairment, and medical management has increasingly included the prescription of opioid-based analgesics. Interspinous process decompression (IPD) provides a minimally-invasive treatment option for LSS.Methods: This study estimated the type, dosage, and duration of opioid medications through 5 years of follow-up after IPD with the Superion Indirect Decompression System (Vertiflex Inc., Carlsbad, CA USA). Data were obtained from the Superion-treatment arm of a randomized controlled noninferiority trial. The prevalence of subjects using opiates was determined at baseline through 60 months. Primary analysis included all 190 patients randomized to receive the Superion device. In a subgroup of 98 subjects, we determined opioid-medication prevalence among subjects with a history of opioid use.Results: At baseline, almost 50% (94 of 190) of subjects were using opioid medication. Thereafter, there was a sharp decrease in opioid-medication prevalence from 25.2% (41 of 163) at 12 months to 13.3% (20 of 150) at 24 months to 7.5% (8 of 107) at 60 months. Between baseline and 5 years, there was an 85% decrease in the proportion of subjects using opioids. A similar pattern was also observed among subjects with a history of opiates prior to entering the trial.Conclusion: Stand-alone IPD is associated with a marked decrease in the need for opioid medications to manage symptoms related to LSS. In light of the current opiate epidemic, such alternatives as IPD may provide effective pain relief in patients with LSS without the need for opioid therapy. Keywords: int

Published
2018

24. Responsible, Safe, and Effective Use of Antithrombotics and Anticoagulants in Patients Undergoing Interventional Techniques: American Society of Interventional Pain Physicians (ASIPP) Guidelines.

Author

Kaye, Alan D., Manchikanti, Laxmaiah, Novitch, Matthew B., Mungrue, Imran N., Anwar, Muhammad, Jones, Mark R., Helander, Erik M., Cornett, Elyse M., Eng, Matthew R., Grider, Jay S., Harned, Michael E., Benyamin, Ramsin M., Swicegood, John R., Simopoulos, Thomas T., Abdi, Salahadin, Urman, Richard D., Deer, Timothy R., Bakhit, Cyrus, Sanapati, Mahendra, and Atluri, Sairam

Published
2019

44. Comparison of the efficacy of saline, local anesthetics, and steroids in epidural and facet joint injections for the management of spinal pain: A systematic review of randomized controlled trials.

Author

Manchikanti, Laxmaiah, Nampiaparampi, Devi E., Manchikanti, Kavita N., Falco, Frank J. E., Singh, Vijay, Benyamin, Ramsin M., Kaye, Alan D., Sehgal, Nalini, Soin, Amol, Simopoulos, Thomas T., Bakshi, Sanjay, Gharibo, Christopher G., Gilligan, Christopher J., and Hirsch, Joshua A.

Subjects
SPINAL cord diseases, RANDOMIZED controlled trials, STEROIDS, ANESTHESIA, HERNIA, SYSTEMATIC reviews
Abstract

Background: The efficacy of epidural and facet joint injections has been assessed utilizing multiple solutions including saline, local anesthetic, steroids, and others. The responses to these various solutions have been variable and have not been systematically assessed with longterm followups. Methods: Randomized trials utilizing a true active control design were included. The primary outcome measure was pain relief and the secondary outcome measure was functional improvement. The quality of each individual article was assessed by Cochrane review criteria, as well as the criteria developed by the American Society of Interventional Pain Physicians (ASIPP) for assessing interventional techniques. An evidence analysis was conducted based on the qualitative level of evidence (Level I to IV). Results: A total of 31 trials met the inclusion criteria. There was Level I evidence that local anesthetic with steroids was effective in managing chronic spinal pain based on multiple highquality randomized controlled trials. The evidence also showed that local anesthetic with steroids and local anesthetic alone were equally effective except in disc herniation, where the superiority of local anesthetic with steroids was demonstrated over local anesthetic alone. Conclusion: This systematic review showed equal efficacy for local anesthetic with steroids and local anesthetic alone in multiple spinal conditions except for disc herniation where the superiority of local anesthetic with steroids was seen over local anesthetic alone. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2015
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