Stimulation Therapy Research Articles

Healthcare Utilization (HCU) Reduction with High-Frequency (10 kHz) Spinal Cord Stimulation (SCS) Therapy.

Spinal cord stimulation (SCS) is a well-established treatment for patients with chronic pain. With increasing healthcare costs, it is important to determine the benefits of SCS in healthcare utilization (HCU). This retrospective, single-center observational study involved 160 subjects who underwent implantation of a high-frequency (10 kHz) SCS device. We focused on assessing trends in HCU by measuring opioid consumption in morphine milligram equivalents (MME), as well as monitoring emergency department (ED) and office visits for interventional pain procedures during the 12-month period preceding and following the SCS implant. Our results revealed a statistically significant reduction in HCU in all domains assessed. The mean MME was 51.05 and 26.52 pre- and post-implant, respectively. There was a 24.53 MME overall decrease and a mean of 78.2% statistically significant dose reduction (p < 0.0001). Of these, 91.5% reached a minimally clinically important difference (MCID) in opioid reduction. Similarly, we found a statistically significant (p < 0.01) decrease in ED visits, with a mean of 0.12 pre- and 0.03 post-implant, and a decrease in office visits for interventional pain procedures from a 1.39 pre- to 0.28 post-10 kHz SCS implant, representing a 1.11 statistically significant (p < 0.0001) mean reduction. Our study reports the largest cohort of real-world data published to date analyzing HCU trends with 10 kHz SCS for multiple pain etiologies. Furthermore, this is the first and only study evaluating HCU trends with 10 kHz SCS by assessing opioid use, ED visits, and outpatient visits for interventional pain procedures collectively. Preceding studies have individually investigated these outcomes, consistently yielding positive results comparable to our findings.

Research Progress on the Use of Music Therapy Combined with Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation to Treat Cognitive Impairment after Stroke

Stroke patients may develop different functional impairments, including cognitive impairment after treatment. To improve their condition, music therapy combined with transcranial magnetic stimulation therapy should be used in rehabilitation treatment to promote their cognitive and living ability, thereby improving the patient’s quality of life and easing the burden on the patient’s family. Therefore, it is necessary to first clarify the concept of cognitive impairment after stroke and then elaborate on music therapy and transcranial magnetic stimulation treatment. The respective roles played in rehabilitating patients with cognitive impairment after stroke and the value of their combined application are discussed for reference.

Insertional effect following electrode implantation: an underreported but important phenomenon.

Deep brain stimulation has revolutionized the treatment of movement disorders and is gaining momentum in the treatment of several other neuropsychiatric disorders. In almost all applications of this therapy, the insertion of electrodes into the target has been shown to induce some degree of clinical improvement prior to stimulation onset. Disregarding this phenomenon, commonly referred to as 'insertional effect', can lead to biased results in clinical trials, as patients receiving sham stimulation may still experience some degree of symptom amelioration. Similar to the clinical scenario, an improvement in behavioural performance following electrode implantation has also been reported in preclinical models. From a neurohistopathologic perspective, the insertion of electrodes into the brain causes an initial trauma and inflammatory response, the activation of astrocytes, a focal release of gliotransmitters, the hyperexcitability of neurons in the vicinity of the implants, as well as neuroplastic and circuitry changes at a distance from the target. Taken together, it would appear that electrode insertion is not an inert process, but rather triggers a cascade of biological processes, and, as such, should be considered alongside the active delivery of stimulation as an active part of the deep brain stimulation therapy.

Comparative Efficacy of Non-Invasive Therapies in Temporomandibular Joint Dysfunction: A Systematic Review.

Temporomandibular disorder (TMD) is a multifaceted disorder impacting the temporomandibular joint (TMJ), causing substantial discomfort and functional limitations. This systematic review aims to comprehensively assess the effectiveness of non-invasive treatment modalities for TMJ dysfunction, prioritizing a definitive protocol to ensure patient safety and enhance quality of life. Employing the PRISMA guidelines, we meticulously analyzed 20 studies from a pool of 1,417 articles sourced from databases such as PubMed, Google Scholar, ScienceDirect, and Medline. These studies underscore the multifarious nature of TMD and the varied responses to treatments such as physical therapy, laser therapy, ultrasound and electrical stimulation, splint therapy, injections, and arthrocentesis. Notably, the review highlights the paramount importance of precise diagnosis, often through surface electromyography, followed by a tailored treatment approach integrating manual therapy, counseling, and splint therapy. The systematic analysis revealed that while certain treatments such as transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation and low-level laser therapy showed limited efficacy, combination therapies, especially those involving manual therapy, counseling, and splint therapy, demonstrated substantial improvement in reducing pain, depression, and anxiety. The findings advocate for a non-invasive, patient-centric approach, emphasizing education and symptom management before considering more invasive procedures such as injections and arthrocentesis. The review identifies the need for more comprehensive, longitudinal studies to establish a standardized, evidence-based treatment protocol for TMJ dysfunction, aiming to improve patient outcomes holistically.

Magnetic Nanoparticles and Methylprednisolone Based Physico-Chemical Bifunctional Neural Stem Cells Delivery System for Spinal Cord Injury Repair.

Neural stem cells (NSCs) transplantation is an attractive and promising treatment strategy for spinal cord injury (SCI). Various pathological processes including the severe inflammatory cascade and difficulty in stable proliferation and differentiation of NSCs limit its application and translation. Here, a novel physico-chemical bifunctional neural stem cells delivery system containing magnetic nanoparticles (MNPs and methylprednisolone (MP) is designed to repair SCI, the former regulates NSCs differentiation through magnetic mechanical stimulation in the chronic phase, while the latter alleviates inflammatory response in the acute phase. The delivery system releases MP to promote microglial M2 polarization, inhibit M1 polarization, and reduce neuronal apoptosis. Meanwhile, NSCs tend to differentiate into functional neurons with magnetic mechanical stimulation generated by MNPs in the static magnetic field, which is related to the activation of the PI3K/AKT/mTOR pathway. SCI mice achieve better functional recovery after receiving NSCs transplantation via physico-chemical bifunctional delivery system, which has milder inflammation, higher number of M2 microglia, more functional neurons, and axonal regeneration. Together, this bifunctional NSCs delivery system combined physical mechanical stimulation and chemical drug therapy is demonstrated to be effective, which provides new treatment insights into clinical transformation of SCI repair.

Large-scale real-world data on a multidisciplinary approach to spinal cord stimulation for persistent spinal pain syndromes: first evaluation of the Neuro-Pain® nationwide screening and follow-up interactive register.

Spinal cord stimulation is a common treatment option for neuropathic pain conditions. Despite its extensive use and multiple technological evolutions, long term efficacy of spinal cord stimulation is debated. Most studies on spinal cord stimulation include a rather limited number of patients and/or follow-ups over a limited period. Therefore, there is an urgent need for real-world, long-term data. In 2018, the Belgian government initiated a nationwide secure platform for the follow-up of all new and existing spinal cord stimulation therapies. This is a unique approach used worldwide. Four years after the start of centralized recording, the first global extraction of data was performed. Herein, we present the findings, detailing the different steps in the centralized procedure, as well as the observed patient and treatment characteristics. Furthermore, we identified dropouts during the screening process, the reasons behind discontinuation, and the evolution of key indicators during the trial period. In addition, we obtained the first insights into the evolution of the clinical impact of permanent implants on the overall functioning and quality of life of patients in the long-term. Although these findings are the results of the first data extraction, some interesting conclusions can be drawn. The long-term outcomes of neuromodulation are complex and subject to many variables. Future data extraction will allow us to identify these confounding factors and the early predictors of success. In addition, we will propose further optimization of the current process.

Peran Fisioterapi Pada Individu Dengan Hemiparesis Sinistra Post Stroke : A Case Study

Introduction: Stroke occurs when the blood supply to the brain is blocked and blood vessels in the brain burst. The brain can't get the blood and oxygen it needs, so brain cells die. In this case, the patient complained of a feeling of weakness and heaviness in the left side of the body, which made it difficult for him to carry out everyday activities. Objective: To determine the role of physical therapy in individuals with left hemiparesis after stroke on muscle strength, spasticity, and functional ability using infrared intervention, electrical stimulation, and exercise therapy. Method: Subjective and objective examinations were carried out, followed by physiotherapeutic intervention in 3 weeks. Results: After physiotherapeutic intervention, the results showed an increase muscle strength using manual muscle testing (MMT) of the hip muscle group T1=2 to T3=2+, the knee muscle group T1=2 to T3=-3. Reduced muscle tone according to the Asworth scale in the shoulder area T1=1+ to T3=1, as well as functional ability according to the Barthel index with results from T1=65 to T3=70. Conclusion: Physiotherapeutic interventions using infrared, electrical stimulation, and exercise therapy can increase muscle strength, reduce spasticity, and improve functional ability in individuals with left-sided hemiparesis after stroke

First evidence of a biomarker-based dose-response relationship in chronic pain using physiological closed-loop spinal cord stimulation

Background and objectivesIn spinal cord stimulation (SCS) therapy, electricity is the medication delivered to the spinal cord for pain relief. In contrast to conventional medication where dose is determined by...

Emerging role of extracellular vesicles and exogenous stimuli in molecular mechanisms of peripheral nerve regeneration.

Peripheral nerve injuries lead to significant morbidity and adversely affect quality of life. The peripheral nervous system harbors the unique trait of autonomous regeneration; however, achieving successful regeneration remains uncertain. Research continues to augment and expedite successful peripheral nerve recovery, offering promising strategies for promoting peripheral nerve regeneration (PNR). These include leveraging extracellular vesicle (EV) communication and harnessing cellular activation through electrical and mechanical stimulation. Small extracellular vesicles (sEVs), 30-150 nm in diameter, play a pivotal role in regulating intercellular communication within the regenerative cascade, specifically among nerve cells, Schwann cells, macrophages, and fibroblasts. Furthermore, the utilization of exogenous stimuli, including electrical stimulation (ES), ultrasound stimulation (US), and extracorporeal shock wave therapy (ESWT), offers remarkable advantages in accelerating and augmenting PNR. Moreover, the application of mechanical and electrical stimuli can potentially affect the biogenesis and secretion of sEVs, consequently leading to potential improvements in PNR. In this review article, we comprehensively delve into the intricacies of cell-to-cell communication facilitated by sEVs and the key regulatory signaling pathways governing PNR. Additionally, we investigated the broad-ranging impacts of ES, US, and ESWT on PNR.

Dynamics of parkinsonian oscillations mediated by transmission delays in a mean-field model of the basal ganglia.

Neural interactions in the brain are affected by transmission delays which may critically alter signal propagation across different brain regions in both normal and pathological conditions. The effect of interaction delays on the dynamics of the generic neural networks has been extensively studied by theoretical and computational models. However, the role of transmission delays in the development of pathological oscillatory dynamics in the basal ganglia (BG) in Parkinson's disease (PD) is overlooked. Here, we investigate the effect of transmission delays on the discharge rate and oscillatory power of the BG networks in control (normal) and PD states by using a Wilson-Cowan (WC) mean-field firing rate model. We also explore how transmission delays affect the response of the BG to cortical stimuli in control and PD conditions. Our results show that the BG oscillatory response to cortical stimulation in control condition is robust against the changes in the inter-population delays and merely depends on the phase of stimulation with respect to cortical activity. In PD condition, however, transmission delays crucially contribute to the emergence of abnormal alpha (8-13 Hz) and beta band (13-30 Hz) oscillations, suggesting that delays play an important role in abnormal rhythmogenesis in the parkinsonian BG. Our findings indicate that in addition to the strength of connections within and between the BG nuclei, oscillatory dynamics of the parkinsonian BG may also be influenced by inter-population transmission delays. Moreover, phase-specificity of the BG response to cortical stimulation may provide further insight into the potential role of delays in the computational optimization of phase-specific brain stimulation therapies.

A Skin-Inspired Self-Adaptive System for Temperature Control During Dynamic Wound Healing

HighlightsAn interactive electronic system inspired by the temperature self-regulation of human skin.Heat stimulation therapy and temperature monitoring during dynamic wound healing.Mechanism of temperature self-regulation during dynamic wound healing.

Advancements in autologous peripheral nerve transplantation care: a review of strategies and practices to facilitate recovery.

Autologous peripheral nerve transplantation, a pioneering technique in nerve injury treatment, has demonstrated remarkable progress. We examine recent nursing strategies and methodologies tailored to various anatomical sites, highlighting their role in postoperative recovery enhancement. Encompassing brachial plexus, upper limb, and lower limb nerve transplantation care, this discussion underscores the importance of personalized rehabilitation plans, interdisciplinary collaboration, and innovative approaches like nerve electrical stimulation and nerve growth factor therapy. Moreover, the exploration extends to effective complication management and prevention strategies, encompassing infection control and pain management. Ultimately, the review concludes by emphasizing the advances achieved in autologous peripheral nerve transplantation care, showcasing the potential to optimize postoperative recovery through tailored and advanced practices.

Physiotherapy Management of Total Knee Replacement Et Causa Osteoarthritis Genu with Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation Modalities and Exercise Therapy in Banten Provincial Hospital

Osteoarthritis is a chronic disease that most often occurs in elderly people aged over65 years. The age-standardized incidence of knee OA is 3.8% worldwide and 80% ofpatients over 75 years of age have radiologically proven OA. Knee osteoarthritissufferers usually complain of pain, swelling, limited joint mobility, and stiffness due toinflammation of the synovial joints. OA of the knee can also cause disruption offunctional activity and interference with patient work (Thacoor &amp; Sandiford, 2019).This research aims to find out more about the benefits of using TENS in reducing painand the benefits of exercise therapy in increasing the range of motion of joints andincreasing lower leg muscle strength as a result of total knee replacement. This type ofresearch is descriptive and action research with the subject Ny. I with medical recordsPost total knee replacement dextra surgery. Results of the physiotherapy managementprocess for Total knee replacement et causa osteroarthritis knee dextra withTranscutaneus Nerve Stimulation and exercise therapy in Ny. 1, aged 53 years, came tothe Banten Provincial Regional Hospital in November with the problem of pain in theright knee, limited range of motion of the joint, decreased muscle strength, anddecreased functional activities such as squatting and going up and down stairs. Afterundergoing physiotherapy six times from November 16, 2022 to December 19, 2022using Transcutaneal Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS) and Exercise Therapy, theresults showed that the level of pain had decreased, the range of motion of the jointshad increased, muscle strength had increased, and the patient's functional activity hadimproved. has increased, although not completely. It is hoped that education andhome programs, independent exercises given by therapists to patients must always beimplemented with family support to get maximum results and remind patients aboutwhat is recommended by the physiotherapist for the patient's recovery and recovery.

Defining the Shape of the Mylohyoid Muscle: A Morphometric Imaging Study.

Implantable hypoglossal nerve stimulation (HNS) therapy is an evolving therapeutic alternative for patients with refractory obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). The muscular anatomy of this region has implications for surgical access through this zone as well as positioning and anchoring of hardware in this area. The purpose of this study was to radiologically describe the topography of the mylohyoid muscle and adjacent structures across a wide age spectrum. We retrospectively evaluated computed tomography scans of the neck in 102 patients who were imaged for reasons unrelated to the floor of mouth or submental space. Patients with prior surgery or pathology in the area of interest were excluded. Fourteen relevant muscle measurements were made on a midline sagittal image and a coronal image positioned at the midpoint between the hyoid bone and the mandible. We included 49 men and 53 women with an average age of 44 years (range 19-70). The average mylohyoid length was 42 mm; the average distance between the anterior digastric bellies was 17 mm. The average angle of the central mylohyoid was 174° in the sagittal plane and 164° in the coronal plane. Several measurements were significantly correlated with patient age, including the angle measurements and the distance between the digastric muscles. Aberrant digastric anatomy was common. The mylohyoid muscle has multiple radiologically distinct segments with predictable curvatures. An understanding of submental muscular anatomy, along with its variability between patients, may be beneficial to the development of bilateral implantable neurostimulation technology for the treatment of refractory OSA. N/A Laryngoscope, 134:2970-2975, 2024.

Compatibility of Standard Vagus Nerve Stimulation and Investigational Microburst Vagus Nerve Stimulation Therapy with fMRI.

Vagus nerve stimulation devices are conditionally approved for MR imaging with stimulation turned off, and the requirement to modify the stimulation settings may be a barrier to scanning in some radiology practices. There is increasing interest in studying the effects of stimulation during MR imaging/fMRI. This study evaluated the safety of standard and investigational microburst vagus nerve stimulation therapies during MR imaging/fMRI. A prospective, multicenter study was conducted in patients with an investigational vagus nerve stimulation device that delivered either standard or investigational microburst vagus nerve stimulation. Thirty participants underwent sequential MR imaging and fMRI scans, encompassing 188 total hours of scan time (62.7 hours with standard vagus nerve stimulation and 125.3 hours with investigational microburst vagus nerve stimulation). No adverse events were reported with active stimulation during MR imaging or during 12 months of follow-up. Our results support the safety of standard and investigational microburst vagus nerve stimulation therapy during MR imaging and fMRI scans.

Access to interventional psychiatric treatments in the United States: Disparities and proposed solutions

Interventional psychiatric treatments are a group of mental health procedures and monitored pharmacological interventions that are implemented when first-line therapies, such as psychotherapy and traditional pharmacotherapy, are ineffective or when there is a need for rapid symptom relief. Interventional treatments such as repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation, esketamine, and electroconvulsive therapy are the United States Food and Drug Administration -approved treatments for major depressive disorder that has gained increased use and shows promise for improvement in efficacy and greater adoption. Despite the immense value and potential of interventional therapies, there are disparities in access to these treatments owing to economic, cultural, and geographical factors. When compounded with existing disparities in mental health care for racial and ethnic minorities, this interaction worsens inequities in access and may exacerbate the severity of disease in underserved groups. This review describes the factors contributing to these disparities, suggests strategies to ameliorate inequities, and broadens the impact of interventional therapies.

(118) Treatment Postcovid Hypogonadism with Autologous Stem Cells and PRP

Abstract Introduction COVID-19 affects ACE receptors, causing autoimmune processes that damage testicular tissue, disrupting the processes of spermatogenesis and testosterone production. Recently, we have seen an increasing number of patients with erectile dysfunction ED appearing 3–6 month safter COVID-19 and prolonging for years. Objective The aim of our study was to determine effectiveness of hormone stimulating and replacement therapy, possibility of restorative therapy with autologous stem cells (ASC) and Plasma rich Platelets (PRP) –therapy in patients with hypogonadism. Methods 117 patients with ED, which appeared 3–6 months after COVID-19. All patients except ED had clinical signs of decreased testosterone: decreased libido, mental and cognitive functions, decreased performance, fatigue. Testosterone fractions (total and free), LH, Estradiol, FSH before, during and after rehabilitation therapy were studied. Patients were divided into 2 groups: 1st- 68 patients with real hypogonadism (Tm = 7.43 + 2.1 below 12 nmol / l), and 2nd - 49 patients with relative hypogonadism (Tm = 14.1 + 1.8 above 12 nmol / l). l), they were studied the sensitivity of tissue receptors to testosterone. Results First group - patients were prescribed Tribulus terrestris extract 45% - 750 mg, Fenugreek extract 50% - 25 mg twice a day for 2 months. 37 patients (54.4%), group 1a (mean age 41.6 + 4.3) responded to therapy by normalizing the level of T (more than 12 nmol/l) and improving erectile function, 31 patients (45.6%), group 1b (average age 47.3 + 5.2) without the effect of herbal medicine prescribed testosterone Omnadren 250 1 time in 3 weeks. After 2 months of hormone replacement therapy, 28 patients were diagnosed with normal T levels, but only 19 patients (61.2%) in group 1b improved their erectile function. Second group - 49 patients were also prescribed Tribulus terrestris extract 45% - 750 mg, Fenugreek extract 50% - 25 mg twice a day for 2 months and PRP therapy (intracavernous injections of 2 ml of autoplasma with a platelet concentration greater than 1 million/ml) 1 time in 10 days 8 times. 23 patients - group 2a responded to therapy with the disappearance of symptoms of hypogonadism and improvement of ED. 26 patients - group 2b – did not have significant improvements, so they received 2 courses of 5 intravenous injections of 5 million autologous stem cells (50 millionin total). 17 patients (65.4% of group 2b) improved their mental health, reduction of symptoms of hypogonadism, improvement of erectile function to normal values (IIEF -5 increased to 19.4 + 2.2). Conclusions 1. Multicenter studies of the effect of COVID-19 on fertile and androgenic function in men and the possibility of their recovery in postpartum pathology are still needed and should be prolonged. 2. A significant proportion of men with postcovid hypogonadism and ED are men with normal levels of T, but reduced sensitivity of tissue receptors to T (relative hypogonadism). 3. In the treatment of relative postcovid hypogonadism, intracavernous PRP therapy and intravenous stem cell therapy have a clinical effect and can be considered as promising treatments for this pathology. Disclosure No.

Evaluation of Pain Perception During Orthodontic Debonding of Metallic Brackets with Simultaneous Application of TENS Therapy.

The objective of the present study was to evaluate the effectiveness of transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) therapy on pain during the debonding procedure. A placebo-controlled, randomized split - mouth study was conducted on 30 orthodontic patients. The right and left anterior teeth in the maxilla and mandible were randomly allocated to the control and experimental groups (EG) and were stimulated. TENS application was made through a modified electrode probe that was used from an ammeter. The control group (CG) received the mechanical application of the device with no current, whereas the EG received progressively increasing current from 0.1 mA to the point where the patient experienced a mild tingling sensation for 60 s for each tooth. This was followed by a debonding procedure using an orthodontic debonding plier. Pain perception was recorded on a numerical rating scale after debonding each tooth. The mean pain score was higher in the CG than in the EG, and the difference between the two groups was significant (p=0.001). The pain score was higher in the mandibular teeth than in the maxillary teeth, and the difference between the two groups was also significant (p=0.021). Pain score was higher in female subjects than in male subjects, and the difference between the two groups was significant (p=0.015). The application of TENS therapy results in pain reduction during the debonding procedure. The female subjects experienced more pain. Higher pain scores were recorded for the mandibular anterior teeth than for the maxillary teeth.

Comparison of the efficiency of transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation and manual therapy in children with cerebral palsy with lower urinary system dysfunction- a randomized prospective trial

Neurological defects in children with cerebral palsy (CP) not only affect their motor skills but also lead to bladder and bowel problems. Although most children with CP have achieved urinary control, more than 50% of cases experience lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS). Common LUTS complaints observed in CP include delayed toilet training, urinary incontinence, increased frequency of urination, urgency, urinary hesitancy, and recurrent urinary tract infections. This study aimed to prospectively evaluate and compare the effectiveness of two different physiotherapy approaches, sacral Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS) and massage, on lower urinary tract dysfunction in children with CP. A total of 54 children with CP who had the Dysfunctional Voiding Scoring System (DVISS) of 8.5 or higher were included in the study. Children were randomized to the TENS (TG; n=27) and Manual Therapy (MG; n=27) groups. TENS application was performed 2 sessions in a week for 20min for a total of 12 weeks. The electrodes used during the application were adhered bilaterally to the parasacral region (S2-S4). 4 electrodes of 5×5cm were used. Classical bowel massage was applied to the MG with the friction massage technique twice a week for 12 weeks. Manual therapy applications were performed in the form of abdominal, colon, and friction massage, twice a week for 20min by the physiotherapist. Massage was applied to the abdominal region between the lower subcostal border and the anterior superior iliac spine. Questionnaires were applied before and after treatment interventions: DVISS, functional bladder capacity (FBC), frequency of voiding, and urinary incontinence episodes evaluated by bladder diary, Bristol Gaita Scale, and Pediatric Incontinence Quality of Life Scale (PIN-Q) used. The decrease in the episodes of incontinence was higher in the TG (p=0.037; p<0.05). FBC increased after treatment in both groups, but there was no statistically significant difference between the groups (p=0.683; p>0.05). Manual therapy was more effective in improving constipation symptoms. In both groups, DVISS and PIN-Q values decreased after treatment, but the decrease in TG was statistically significant in the evaluation made between groups (p=0.001; p<0.01). Both parasacral TENS and massage provided a significant improvement in LUTS, constipation, and quality of life but TENS showed a bigger improvement. We suggest adding these interventions to the treatment of bladder and bowel problems in CP children.

Effects of Patient-Controlled Transcutaneous Electrical Acupoint Stimulation on Cancer Induced Bone Pain Relief in Patients with Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer: Study Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Trial.

Transcutaneous Electrical Acupoint Stimulation (TEAS) therapy opens up the possibility for individuals with Cancer-induced bone pain (CIBP) to receive a home-based, patient-controlled approach to pain management. The aim of this study is designed to evaluate the efficacy of patient-controlled TEAS (PC-TEAS) for relieving CIBP in patients with non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC). This is a study protocol for a prospective, triple-blind, randomized controlled trial. We anticipate enrolling 188 participants with NSCLC bone metastases who are also using potent opioid analgesics from 4 Chinese medical centers. These participants will be randomly assigned in a 1:1 ratio to either the true PC-TEAS or the sham PC-TEAS group. All participants will receive standard adjuvant oncology therapy. The true group will undergo patient-controlled TEAS intervention as needed, while the sham group will follow the same treatment schedule but with non-conductive gel patches. Each treatment course will span 7 days, with a total of 4 courses administered. There will be 4 assessment time points: baseline, the conclusion of weeks 4, 8, and 12. The primary outcome of this investigation is the response rate of the average pain on the Brief Pain Inventory (BPI) scale at week 4 after treatment. Secondary outcomes include pain related indicators, quality of life scale, mood scales, and routine blood counts on the assessment days. Any adverse events will be promptly addressed and reported if they occur. We will manage trial data using the EDC platform, with a data monitoring committee providing regular quality oversight. PC-TEAS interventions offer an attempt to achieve home-based acupuncture treatment and the feasibility of achieving triple blinding in acupuncture research. This study is designed to provide more rigorous trial evidence for the adjuvant treatment of cancer-related pain by acupuncture and to explore a safe and effective integrative medicine scheme for CIBP. ClinicalTrials.gov NCT05730972, registered February 16, 2023.