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Controlling Cancer Pain

Hospital Practice, 2000
More than a third of patients undergoing therapy for cancer and 60% to 90% of those with advanced malignancy report significant pain. Effective analgesic therapy is available, yet large segments of this population--in particular, elderly patients in nursing homes, minorities, and women--receive inadequate palliative therapy.
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Concepts in pain control

Seminars in Arthritis and Rheumatism, 1989
T A MEETING OF rheumatologists at McA Master University in 1981, break-out groups were asked what the arthritic patient particularly demanded of the doctor. Each group agreed that the answer was “relief from pain.“’ Given the knowledge available at present, relief from pain for the patient with arthritis is well within the reach of each practitioner ...
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Brainstem in pain control

One of the most powerful systems in the brain is that which alters the processing of noxious information. The processing of noxious stimuli into the experience of pain is important for survival, as it warns an individual of danger and motivates them to either escape the source of pain, or to confront and control it, that is, fight/flight. While pain is
Luke A, Henderson   +2 more
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Descending control of pain

Progress in Neurobiology, 2002
Upon receipt in the dorsal horn (DH) of the spinal cord, nociceptive (pain-signalling) information from the viscera, skin and other organs is subject to extensive processing by a diversity of mechanisms, certain of which enhance, and certain of which inhibit, its transfer to higher centres.
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Pain control for traumatic musculoskeletal pain

The American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2022
Wei-Ting, Wang, Min-Po, Ho
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TNAP and Pain Control

2015
Chronic pain is one of the most debilitating and expensive diseases, yet current therapies are often insufficient in bringing about long-term relief. Further, many treatments for chronic pain also carry significant side effects. The molecule adenosine has long been identified as a potent inhibitor of nociceptive circuits in the spinal cord; however ...
Sarah E, Street, Nathaniel A, Sowa
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The Control of Pain in the Hand

Archives of Surgery, 1962
From the patient's point of view, pain is the most important symptom encountered in hand problems. Successful control of pain hinges upon an understanding of the available methods of treatment. Physicians who are actively interested in hand problems learn how to cope with pain through scattered reference material, experience, and word-of-mouth teaching.
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Pain control and sedation

Seminars in Fetal and Neonatal Medicine, 2006
Tibboel, Dick, Bhat, R
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Epigenetics of Pain Management

Medical Epigenetics, 2021
Beverley Greenwood-Van Meerveld
exaly  

Pain Control

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1977
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