1. The beneficial effect of intrathecal, but not oral baclofen, in our patient suggests a dose-dependent effect.

2. Conclusions Baclofen can promote the rehabilitation of the bladder function for incomplete injury of spinal cord with urinary dysfunction.

3. Baclofen was more effective in inhibiting field potentials than GABA.

4. Results. He received oral baclofen with only minimal beneficial effect on priapism.

5. CONCLUSION: Baclofen is an effective drug for treatment of intractable hiccup.

6. Intrathecal delivery of these baclofen or morphine may be necessary.

7. Intrathecal baclofen was shown to be superior to placebo in the change from baseline in the Ashworth rating of spasticity and the frequency of spasms.

8. Favorable Response to Intrathecal, But Not Oral,(/baclofen.html) Baclofen of Priapism in a Patient With Spinal Cord Injury.

9. They then used drugs, muscimol and baclofen, to selectively inhibit this region.

10. This is the first report about the utility of intrathecal baclofen for the successful control of otherwise untreatable priapism in a patient with severe spinal spasticity.