Pelvic girdle pain (abbreviated PGP) can be described as a pregnancy discomfort for some women and a severe disability for others. PGP can cause pain, instability and limitation of mobility and functioning in any of the three pelvic joints. PGP has a long history of recognition, mentioned by Hippocrates and later described in medical literature by Snelling. — Snelling (1870),
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| - Syndrome de Lacomme (fr)
- Pelvic girdle pain (en)
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| - Le syndrome de Lacomme est un ensemble de symptômes non pathologique affectant la femme enceinte. Il est en particulier caractérisé par une pubalgie. Il est nommé ainsi en référence au Professeur Maurice Lacomme, qui l'a identifié en 1962. (fr)
- Pelvic girdle pain (abbreviated PGP) can be described as a pregnancy discomfort for some women and a severe disability for others. PGP can cause pain, instability and limitation of mobility and functioning in any of the three pelvic joints. PGP has a long history of recognition, mentioned by Hippocrates and later described in medical literature by Snelling. — Snelling (1870), (en)
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| - The affection appears to consist of relaxation of the pelvic articulations, becoming apparent suddenly after parturition or gradually during pregnancy and permitting a degree of mobility of the pelvic bones which effectively hinders locomotion and gives rise to the most peculiar and alarming sensations. (en)
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| - Le syndrome de Lacomme est un ensemble de symptômes non pathologique affectant la femme enceinte. Il est en particulier caractérisé par une pubalgie. Il est nommé ainsi en référence au Professeur Maurice Lacomme, qui l'a identifié en 1962. (fr)
- Pelvic girdle pain (abbreviated PGP) can be described as a pregnancy discomfort for some women and a severe disability for others. PGP can cause pain, instability and limitation of mobility and functioning in any of the three pelvic joints. PGP has a long history of recognition, mentioned by Hippocrates and later described in medical literature by Snelling. The affection appears to consist of relaxation of the pelvic articulations, becoming apparent suddenly after parturition or gradually during pregnancy and permitting a degree of mobility of the pelvic bones which effectively hinders locomotion and gives rise to the most peculiar and alarming sensations. — Snelling (1870), (en)
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