Pain Diagnostic Screener With AI Technology
Pinpoint Accuracy.
Rapid Results.
Optimized Outcomes.
Online PAIN DIAGNOSTIC SCREENER
Twenty percent of any population has chronic pain. Research from former Johns Hopkins Hospital doctors documents that 40%-80% of these patients are misdiagnosed. This is costly to everyone concerned – emotionally and financially.
Before effective testing and treatment can begin, both the patient and clinician must understand the exact cause of the pain. A team of physicians, formerly from the world-renowned Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, set out to improve care for the millions who suffer from chronic pain. Their research revealed that 40% to 80% of patients with headaches, and pain in the neck, arms, back, or legs were misdiagnosed. In response, they developed three diagnostic tests to help patients and physicians more accurately identify the source of pain.
THE THREE TESTS OFFERED
1) The Pain Validity Test detects drug seeking behavior, to protect the doctor from narcotic abusers. The accuracy is documented by 8 published research articles on 794 patients. The Pain Validity Test stands up in court in 30 cases in 9 states, and proves a patient is not faking and has a valid complaint, to justify a more extensive work-up. It also protect a physician, by identifying drug seeking behavior from a patient. The test can predict with 95% accuracy who will have abnormalities on the correct medical testing, so it can detect fraudulent claims, or be used to secure pre-authorization for testing and treatment. This test has 22 questions and 742 possible answers, and takes about 12 to 16 minutes to complete.
2) The Pain Diagnostic Paradigm takes a history before the patient sees the doctor, and give a narrative summary and diagnoses for the doctor to use for his evaluation. This test gives diagnoses with a 96% correlation with diagnoses of Johns Hopkins Hospital doctors, and predicts with 100% accuracy what a doctor will find if he operates. There are three articles about this. This test saves time, by eliminating the need for typing and dictation, and increases the number of patients a doctor can see in a day-since the history is already done. The results provide a narrative summary, diagnoses and differential diagnoses, and recommended testing, to copy and paste in the chart. This test has 72 questions with 2008 possible answers, and takes 30 to 60 minutes to complete, depending on the problems a patient experiences. It is designed to be overly inclusive, and lists all possible diagnoses a patient will have, rank ordered from most likely to least likely, but it never misses any. The results also includes recommendations for diagnostic tests and treatments for each diagnosis, based on the protocol from Johns Hopkins Hospital. Spinal surgeons reported a 63% increase in surgery using this test, by converting sprains and strains and whiplash with normal MRI, CT and X-rays into cases needing surgery. See the article by the former chairman of neurosurgery of Johns Hopkins Hospital – CLICK HERE. Anesthesiologists found that the test led to increase in interventional testing as much as 192% -see email from former head of the Indian Pain Society. CLICK HERE.
3) The Headache Diagnostic Test gives diagnoses with a 94% correlation with Johns Hopkins Hospital doctors. This test saves time and increases the number of patients a doctor can see in a day. It can identify post-concussion syndrome, and provide the correct medical diagnosis for the 35%-70% of patients who have been diagnosed with migraine headache, but do not meet the diagnostic criteria. More importantly this test diagnoses traumatic brain injury, which is missed in cervical injury cases 60%-74% of the time. This test has 92 questions and 939 possible answers, and takes about 30 to 70 minutes to complete.
*If the tests are purchased through our sales representative, the price of the Pain Validity Test is $300, and the cost of the Pain Diagnostic Test is $600, and the cost of the Headache Diagnostic Test is $600.
Unlimited Use of All three tests for a month – $1,800 (If purchased through a sales rep – $1,500).
Pinpoint Accuracy. Rapid Results. Optimized Outcomes.
These tests act like lasers, pointing the way for patients to get a better more optimal diagnoses, treatments, and outcomes.
With so many on market making claims and offerings, why this test? Simple:
The Rule of Large Numbers – A research team at Johns Hopkins Hospital and School of Medicine carefully poured over 10,000 patient records from over a 17 year period to expertly design these tests using Bayesian logic, harnessing the power of Artificial Intelligence.
The Technology of Artificial Intelligence (AI) – AI-precision algorithms powered by next-gen technology generate a 96% match between diagnoses of former Johns Hopkins Hospital doctors and the diagnoses generated by the tests.
The Accuracy – Proven 96% correlation with diagnoses of Johns Hopkins Hospital doctors, documented with published papers in medical journals
THE FINDINGS
- 96% accurate, the diagnostic tool matched diagnoses of former John Hopkins doctors
- 40% – 80% of chronic pain patients are misdiagnosed
- 89% reduced narcotic use. Narcotics do not help chronic pain. Nerve damage, inflammation, vascular compression and other chronic injuries, do not feel better with narcotics. The test provides definition of the type of tissue which is damaged, so the doctor can select the correct non-narcotic medication specific to the tissue damage.
- 45% reduced medical office visits when used in conjunction with proper medical tests and treatments.
- 98% of the time X-rays will miss damage compared to flexion-extension X-rays, and open-mouth odontoid views
- 78% of the time MRI’s will miss damaged discs compared to provocative discograms
- 56% of the time CT will miss pathology compared to a 3D-CT
- 7 days is the average time that sprains and strains last (if, you still hurt, then there is a high probability that there is something else is wrong.
- 10 to 11 minutes is the average time a doctor spends with a patient. Our tests help augment that visit, by asking questions the doctor doesn’t have time to ask.
This is just a summary of the findings. Go to your category for more specific use and case studies.
Correct Overlooked and Over-used Diagnosis
The tests provide diagnoses with a 96% correlation with diagnoses of Johns Hopkins Hospital doctors for commonly overlooked (missed) and commonly over-used diagnosis (patient has something else)
Cervical sprain | Cervical strain | Lumber sprain |
Lumbar strain | Whiplash | Fibromyalgia |
Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy (RSD) | Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) | Post-Concussion Syndrome or Closed Head Injury |
Facet syndrome | Nerve root entrapment | Migraine Headache |
Spinal Stenosis | Neural Foraminal Stenosis | Dizziness or Vertigo |
Nerve entrapment syndrome | Peripheral neuropathy | Unstable spine |
Low back pain | Lumbago | Failed Back Syndrome |
Malingering | Drug seeking behavior | Hysterical conversion |
Electrical injuries of all types | Thoracic Outlet Syndrome | Survivors of lightning strikes |
Retrolisthesis | Anteriolysthesis | Radiculopathy |
Internal disc disruption | Herniated disc | Bulging or degenerated disc |
Testimonials
“…After a seemingly insignificant auto accident. I not only endured horrible pain but the emotional trauma of being told by multiple doctors including one of best neurosurgeons in Houston that THERE WAS NOTHING WRONG WITH ME. If you or anyone you know is in pain and can only find relief with drugs I implore you to use the tools on this website to determine the root cause of your pain and establish a medical plan that will allow you to LIVE again.”
– Carlos Cain – Oil Field Executive – Houston, Texas
“I have had undiagnosed pain for a number of years. So I took the Pain Assessment Test. I was amazed by the results. My doctor confirmed the information on The Pain Assessment Test, and changed he treatment plan. Anyone with chronic pain should take the Pain Assessment Test.”
– Eddie Tantoco – former VP of Marriott and Starwood – Phoenix, Arizona
COMMON ERRORS
A patient has normal X-ray, CT, and MRI but still complains of pain
Doctors rely on anatomical tests such as MRI, X-Rays, and CT scans to make a diagnosis, but these are anatomical tests. You cannot see pain. Pain is a Physiological condition. This means measuring a response to a stimulus.
Anatomy is taking a ‘picture’ but there is “no picture of pain”. Doctors would need to use Physiological tests such as:
Provocative discogram | Bone scan |
Facet blocks | PET scan |
Root blocks | Indium111 scans |
Peripheral Nerve blocks | Neurometer studies for sensory nerves |
Once you have the correct diagnosis you can get the correct treatment.
Our collection of proven tests will help you and your doctor. After taking the tests, the answers are put through our powerful AI engine and within 5 minutes you will receive the output. It will provide you and your physician with:
- A complete and full narrative description of symptoms
- Summary of possible diagnosis and differential diagnoses
- For the commercial level tests only: a list of proper tests to use, using the John Hopkins Hospital model, based on the correct diagnosis
