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Postoperative Pain Control [PDF]
Prevention and control of postoperative pain are essential. Inadequate treatment of postoperative pain continues to be a major problem after many surgeries and leads to worse outcomes, including chronic postsurgical pain. Optimal management of postoperative pain requires an understanding of the pathophysiology of pain, methods available to reduce pain,
Jessica A. Lovich-Sapola+2 more
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Doxpicomine in postoperative pain
Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 1981In a single-dose study the analgesic activity of 400 mg doxpicomine was compared with 4 and 8 mg morphine administered intramuscularly. Our subjects wee 43 men with moderate or severe postsurgical pain on the first postoperative day. Results of a double-blind trial indicate the analgesic activity of 400 mg intramuscular doxpicomine to be within the ...
Richard I. H. Wang, Nancy Robinson
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Archives of Surgery, 1994
To examine the relationship between analgesia and clinical outcome and to review new methods of delivering opioid analgesics and new pharmacologic analgesic agents.A computer-assisted search of the literature on postoperative pain management, and a review of those areas in which new approaches have led to a change in clinical practice.Current research ...
Sandra Weitz, Harriet W. Hopf
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To examine the relationship between analgesia and clinical outcome and to review new methods of delivering opioid analgesics and new pharmacologic analgesic agents.A computer-assisted search of the literature on postoperative pain management, and a review of those areas in which new approaches have led to a change in clinical practice.Current research ...
Sandra Weitz, Harriet W. Hopf
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Khirurgiya. Zhurnal im. N.I. Pirogova, 2021
The problem of chronic postoperative pain has been actualized for the last 20 years all over the world. At least 10-40% of patients suffer from chronic pain after surgery. This review is devoted to the current state of the problem of chronic postoperative pain, risk factors and prediction of chronic pain.
M.V. Churyukanov+2 more
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The problem of chronic postoperative pain has been actualized for the last 20 years all over the world. At least 10-40% of patients suffer from chronic pain after surgery. This review is devoted to the current state of the problem of chronic postoperative pain, risk factors and prediction of chronic pain.
M.V. Churyukanov+2 more
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Acta Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica, 1963
SUMMARYThis investigation was carried out on 223 patients after abdominal surgery. Three new analgesics—oxymorphone, phenazocine and dextromoramide—were compared with morphine in the relief of postoperative pain. The drugs were administered intramuscularly under ‘double‐blind’ conditions in the following dosages per kg body weight: morphine, 0.15 mg ...
Alexander Murray+2 more
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SUMMARYThis investigation was carried out on 223 patients after abdominal surgery. Three new analgesics—oxymorphone, phenazocine and dextromoramide—were compared with morphine in the relief of postoperative pain. The drugs were administered intramuscularly under ‘double‐blind’ conditions in the following dosages per kg body weight: morphine, 0.15 mg ...
Alexander Murray+2 more
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Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy, 1996
Distressing postoperative pain remains a prevalent problem. Poorly treated pain contributes to patient suffering and may prevent rapid recovery and rehabilitation. An understanding and application of the basic principles of pain management can provide adequate analgesia for the majority of postoperative patients.
Ferrante Fm, d'Amours Rh
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Distressing postoperative pain remains a prevalent problem. Poorly treated pain contributes to patient suffering and may prevent rapid recovery and rehabilitation. An understanding and application of the basic principles of pain management can provide adequate analgesia for the majority of postoperative patients.
Ferrante Fm, d'Amours Rh
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1985
To the Editor.— The answers to the question about "gas pains" from Dr Morrison 1 neglected to mention one of the major contributors to postoperative distention. The use of a straw for the administration of fluids from cups is a major source of intestinal air.
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To the Editor.— The answers to the question about "gas pains" from Dr Morrison 1 neglected to mention one of the major contributors to postoperative distention. The use of a straw for the administration of fluids from cups is a major source of intestinal air.
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British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2015
This article provides an overview of current methods used in acute pain management and explains why effective analgesia is crucial in the early postoperative period. It describes the pharmacology of both common and specialist analgesics, as well as explaining the role and uses of regional and neuraxial analgesia, for the non-anaesthetist.
Maria K Stasiowska+3 more
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This article provides an overview of current methods used in acute pain management and explains why effective analgesia is crucial in the early postoperative period. It describes the pharmacology of both common and specialist analgesics, as well as explaining the role and uses of regional and neuraxial analgesia, for the non-anaesthetist.
Maria K Stasiowska+3 more
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International Anesthesiology Clinics, 1998
Postoperative pain can be effectively managed, even in the most complex oncologic procedures. Although the primary agents for treatment of severe pain continue to be opioids, routes of administration and dosing regimen have undergone a dramatic metamorphosis in the past 10 years.
Kenneth A. Holder+3 more
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Postoperative pain can be effectively managed, even in the most complex oncologic procedures. Although the primary agents for treatment of severe pain continue to be opioids, routes of administration and dosing regimen have undergone a dramatic metamorphosis in the past 10 years.
Kenneth A. Holder+3 more
openaire +3 more sources