Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Referred pain, each with the reason it gives.

• PainBroader topic: It demonstrates that perceived location does not always identify the source.

• Sensory neuronRelated: Converging sensory inputs can make the brain misattribute where signals from sensory neurons originate.

• DermatomeRelated: Shared spinal processing can make internal-organ pain appear in skin regions associated with particular spinal levels.

• Angina pectorisRelated: Cardiac ischemia may be felt in the arm, jaw, back, or shoulder as well as the chest.

• Phantom limbCompared with: It can resemble phantom pain, but the perceived body part is not necessarily absent.

• Postoperative painRelated: Pain after an operation may be felt away from the incision, especially after internal procedures.

• Low back painRelated: Kidney, vascular, or abdominal disorders can be felt in the lower back.

• Abdominal painRelated: Shared nerve pathways can make abdominal disease hurt in the shoulder, back, or elsewhere.

• SciaticaCompared with: Referred pain can reach the leg without following an irritated sciatic nerve pathway.

• Acute abdomenRelated: Pain location may mislead because abdominal disease can be felt elsewhere.

• Body regionsRelated: Its patterns connect symptoms in one region with causes elsewhere in the body.

• MyalgiaCompared with: Pain felt near a muscle does not always originate in that muscle.

• ToothacheRelated: Pain from nearby structures can be mistaken for pain in a tooth.

• Trigger pointRelated: Pressure on a trigger point can produce pain beyond the muscle containing it.