Dr. Alaa Abd-Elsayed joined the faculty of the Anesthesiology Department at the University of Wisconsin in 2014 to provide Chronic Pain Medicine Services as part of the Interventional Pain Program. He received his medical training at Assiut University Medical School in Egypt, completed a master's degree in Public Health, research fellowship at Cleveland Clinic, and residency in anesthesiology and pain management fellowship at University of Cincinnati. As part of the Interventional Pain Program, Dr. Abd-Elsayed evaluates patients at the Pain Clinic, and when an interventional pain treatment is appropriate, performs procedures at the Madison Surgery Center. Over the course of his career, he has received numerous research grants, published more than 70 peer-reviewed manuscripts and authored several editorials and book chapters. He has presented at more than 60 international and national conferences and has earned more than 15 awards at the state and national levels. In addition, he has served as a reviewer for more than 20 journals and as an editor to several journals. Dr. Trescot brings over 30 years of clinical and training experience to pain management. Dr. Trescot is the past chair of the Education Committee and a current examiner for the World Institute of Pain (WIP) that administers the Fellow in Pain Practice (FIPP) exam to clinicians worldwide. She is the past president of the American Society of Interventional Pain Physicians (ASIPP) and a former professor and director of pain fellowship programs at the University of Washington and the University of Florida. Dr. Trescot is also a member of the Health and Human Services (HHS) Pain Management Best Practices Interagency Task Force

• 1. History of peripheral nerve stimulation for pain2. Peripheral nerve entrapments3. Mechanism of action of peripheral nerve stimulation4. Ultrasound versus fluoroscopy5. Surgical tools for peripheral nerve stimulation6. Surgical techniques for peripheral nerve stimulation7. Peripheral nerve stimulation education and psychological evaluation8. Occipital nerve stimulation9. Trigeminal nerve peripheral nerve stimulation10. The sphenopalatine ganglion: associated illnesses and therapeutic modalities11. Axillary and suprascapular nerves12. Brachial plexus13. Ulnar nerve14. Median nerve15. Radial nerve16. Intercostal nerves17. Ilioinguinal and iliohypogastric nerve18. Genitofemoral nerve19. Superior cluneal nerves20. Middle cluneal nerves21. Inferior cluneal nerve22. Pudendal peripheral nerve stimulation for chronic pelvic pain23. Lateral femoral cutaneous nerve24. Femoral nerve25. Sciatic nerve26. Genicular peripheral nerve stimulation27. Peroneal nerves (fibular nerves)28. Saphenous nerve29. Posterior tibial nerve30. Sural nerve31. Superior gluteal nerve32. Craniofacial stimulation and headache33. Peripheral nerve stimulation for complex regional pain syndrome34. Postherpetic neuralgia35. Approach to low back pain and peripheral nerve stimulation36. Peripheral nerve stimulation for chronic pelvic pain37. Postamputation pain38. Peripheral neuropathy39. Overactive bladder40. Gastric stimulation for gastroparesis41. Motor stimulation42. Vagal nerve stimulation

"This book is mainly a description of peripheral nerve stimulation for different nerves in clinical practice of chronic pain.... [It] functions well for clinicians who practice peripheral nerve stimulations as it is very practically orientated.... Most of the illustrations are clearly labelled and appropriate, helping readers to understand the important anatomy, sonoanatomy, and lead placement of the peripheral nerve stimulation under fluoroscopy.... Peripheral Nerve Stimulation: A Comprehensive Guide is an easy-to-read, appropriately condensed, practical guide for those performing peripheral nerve stimulation in the clinical setting, particularly chronic pain physicians. This book is also suitable for learners in the field, especially with the added features of note-making and highlighting options for the electronic version. I thoroughly enjoyed reading this book and would recommend it for those who are interested in peripheral nerve stimulation in chronic pain in all capacities." --Vivian H. Y. Ip, MBChB, FRCA., Canadian Journal of Anesthesia