Effects of multiple transcranial magnetic stimulation sessions on pain relief in patients with chronic neuropathic pain: A French cohort study in real‐world clinical practice

Multiple rTMS sessions demonstrate long-term efficacy and safety in treating drug-resistant neuropathic pain. Extending session numbers for the test period can enhance responder identification, especially in patients with initial low pain relief. This identification refines patient selection for neurosurgery, reducing non-responders. Central neuropathic pain shows higher success rates than peripheral. For post-stroke central pain, patients with ischemic stroke are more likely to respond than those with hemorrhagic stroke. These results support integrating rTMS into clinical practice for managing neuropathic pain.

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Publication Details

Journal
European Journal of Pain
Published
2024-12-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/ejp.4763
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Pain Mechanisms and Treatments
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.65
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article

Effects of multiple transcranial magnetic stimulation sessions on pain relief in patients with chronic neuropathic pain: A French cohort study in real‐world clinical practice

Joy Thomas, Roland Peyron, Camille Fauchon, Nancy E. Oriol et al.
2 citations
European Journal of Pain
Pain Mechanisms and Treatments
0.65
article

Effects of multiple transcranial magnetic stimulation sessions on pain relief in patients with chronic neuropathic pain: A French cohort study in real‐world clinical practice

Joy Thomas, Roland Peyron, Camille Fauchon, Nancy E. Oriol, Charles Quesada, C. Créac’h, François Vassal
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Multiple rTMS sessions demonstrate long-term efficacy and safety in treating drug-resistant neuropathic pain. Extending session numbers for the test period can enhance responder identification, especially in patients with initial low pain relief. This identification refines patient selection for neurosurgery, reducing non-responders. Central neuropathic pain shows higher success rates than peripheral. For post-stroke central pain, patients with ischemic stroke are more likely to respond than those with hemorrhagic stroke. These results support integrating rTMS into clinical practice for managing neuropathic pain.

European Journal of PainVol. 29(1)
Inserm (FR), Centre de Recherche en Neurosciences de Lyon (FR), Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Saint-Étienne (FR), Université Jean Monnet (FR)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 27%
Pain Mechanisms and Treatments
0.65
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