<a href=http://www.sover.net/~devstar/
target=new>http://www.sover.net/~devstar/</a><br><br>Myofascial
trigger points can be identified and documented
electrophysiologically by characteristic spontaneous electrical activity
(SEA). They may also be identified histologically (which
means that the structure of the cells have changed) by
contraction knots-- the lumps and bumps we know only too
well. Both of these phenomenon seem to result from
excessive release of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine
(ACh) from the nerve terminal of the motor endplate
(the complex end formation of the nerve).<br><br>Even
experts have problem with causation.<br><br>Fibromyalgia
&<br>Chronic Myofascial Pain Syndrome<br>(FMS & CMPS)<br>We
have many requests for the physician's side symptoms
list, known as "Devin's Diagnostic"<br> <br><br>This
site describes two medical conditions which often
occur together: Fibromyalgia and Chronic Myofascial
Pain . Chronic Myofascial Pain was previously called
Myofascial Pain Syndrome. See the handout "Myofascial
Pain--A Neuromuscular Disease".