Results 171 to 180 of about 216,126 (218)
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Hypnotic analgesia

Expert Review of Neurotherapeutics, 2007
Hypnosis has been used for centuries to treat various types of pain problems. Anecdotal reports of its efficacy have been around since the early 1800 s, but only recently has sophisticated research advanced the field. This paper will summarize the theoretical and clinical foundations of hypnotic analgesia, as well as offer recommendations for ...
Shelley, Wiechman Askay   +1 more
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Epidural analgesia

British Journal of Nursing, 1994
Epidural analgesia is becoming a more popular method of pain control. However, in order for it to be used effectively and safely nurses need to know how to monitor the patient and to be aware of the complications and side effects that could arise.
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Monitoring analgesia

Best Practice & Research Clinical Anaesthesiology, 2006
Analgesia (pain relief) amnesia (loss of memory) and immobilisation are the three major components of anaesthesia. The perception of pain, and therefore, the need for analgesia, is individual, and the monitoring of analgesia is indirect and, in essence, of the moment.
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Avian Analgesia

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2011
Avian analgesia is now recognized as a critical component of avian medicine and surgery. The need to recognize pain and to provide pain relief is the first step, and many anecdotal therapeutic doses have been extrapolated from other companion animals. Several published research investigations, using several species of birds, have begun to provide avian
Michelle G, Hawkins, Joanne, Paul-Murphy
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INTRAVENOUS ANALGESIA

Critical Care Clinics, 1999
Pain and its treatment are known to have adverse effects on the organism, including deterioration in myocardial, diaphragmatic, and small bowel function. The provision of adequate intravenous analgesia, and the choice of agent, can ameliorate or exacerbate these manifestations of the stress response.
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Enflurane Analgesia

1981
An air-enflurane mixture was used for inhalation analgesia in conscious patients undergoing painful procedures such as burns dressings. A preliminary study indicated that enflurane possessed definite analgesic properties, but that the concentration of the air-enflurane mixture was critical if restlessness was to be avoided and cooperation retained ...
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Placebo analgesia

Neurological Sciences, 2006
The placebo effect is the effect that follows the administration of an inert treatment (the placebo), be it pharmacological or not. It is important to understand that a placebo procedure simulates a therapy through the surrounding psychosocial context.
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Epidural analgesia

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 2001
M P, O'Connell, S W, Lindow
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