Relationships among clinical characteristics of @entity1118 after XXXX .

@entity1566 @entity1 @entity1118 @entity158
OBJECTIVE: To define relationships among various clinical characteristics of @entity158 occurring after @entity1566 ( @entity1566 ). DESIGN: Postal survey. SETTING: General community. @entity1 : Of 330 subjects with @entity1566 reporting @entity1118 in a previous survey, 217 volunteered. INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Detailed @entity158 history. RESULTS: @entity1 had been injured for an average of 8.2 +/- 5.1 years and 55.4% were tetraplegic. Most subjects marked multiple areas on a @entity158 drawing with the back area most frequently (61.8%) indicated. The most common qualities reported were @entity158 (59.9%) and @entity158 (54.4%). Burning was significantly associated with @entity158 in frontal parts of torso and genitals, buttocks, and lower extremities, whereas aching was significantly associated with neck and shoulders and back. The factor analysis of the relationships between level of injury, location of @entity158 , quality of @entity158 , @entity158 intensity rating, duration of @entity158 breaks, and time for @entity158 onset resulted in 3 groupings: (1) @entity158 locations, @entity158 , lower extremity; (2) @entity158 , shoulder and neck, cervical injury; and (3) early onset of @entity158 , no breaks to short breaks of @entity158 , and high average @entity158 intensity. CONCLUSIONS: Relationships among various clinical features of @entity158 after @entity1566 reveal common clinical patterns important for increased understanding of @entity158 mechanisms and for the design of therapeutic interventions for @entity158 management.
