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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/11055/1242
Title: The Neurostimulation Appropriateness Consensus Committee (NACC)®: Recommendations for Spinal Cord Stimulation Long-term Outcome Optimization and Salvage Therapy
Authors: Deer TR
Russo M 
Grider JS
Sayed D
Lamer TJ
Dickerson DM
Hagedorn JM
Petersen EA
Fishman MA
FitzGerald J
Baranidharan G
De Ridder D
Chakravarthy KV
Al-Kaisy A
Hunter CW
Buscher E
Chapman K
Gilligan C
Hayek SM
Thomson S
Strand N
Jameson J
Simopoulos TT
Yang A
De Coster O
Cremaschi F
Christo PJ
Varshney V
Bojanic S
Levy RM
Keywords: Best practices
closed loop
dorsal root ganglion stimulation
high frequency
spinal cord stimulation.
Issue Date: Aug-2024
Source: 27(6):951-976.
Abstract: Introduction: The International Neuromodulation Society (INS) has recognized a need to establish best practices for optimizing implantable devices and salvage when ideal outcomes are not realized. This group has established the Neurostimulation Appropriateness Consensus Committee (NACC)® to offer guidance on matters needed for both our members and the broader community of those affected by neuromodulation devices. Materials and methods: The executive committee of the INS nominated faculty for this NACC® publication on the basis of expertise, publications, and career work on the issue. In addition, the faculty was chosen in consideration of diversity and inclusion of different career paths and demographic categories. Once chosen, the faculty was asked to grade current evidence and along with expert opinion create consensus recommendations to address the lapses in information on this topic. Results: The NACC® group established informative and authoritative recommendations on the salvage and optimization of care for those with indwelling devices. The recommendations are based on evidence and expert opinion and will be expected to evolve as new data are generated for each topic. Conclusions: NACC® guidance should be considered for any patient with less-than-optimal outcomes with a stimulation device implanted for treating chronic pain. Consideration should be given to these consensus points to salvage a potentially failed device before explant.
URI: https://hdl.handle.net/11055/1242
ISSN: 1094-7159
Appears in Collections:Scholarly and Clinical

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