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Perioperative pain control

Clinics in Podiatric Medicine and Surgery, 2003
There are many options for perioperative pain control available to surgeons. Given these options, adequate levels of analgesia should be achieved and maintained in all surgical patients. Data suggest that analgesia may be improved by combining different analgesic approaches. To avoid high-dose requirements, dose-dependent adverse effects, and potential
Trevor A, Davy, Carl, Sharp, Sue, Lynch
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Postoperative Pain Control

Surgical Clinics of North America, 2015
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, Lovich-Sapola   +2 more
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Central pain control

Joint Bone Spine, 2006
We describe the anatomic and physiological components involved in pain physiology, with the goal of providing readers with the background information needed to understand central pain control mechanisms. These include spinal segmental controls, supraspinal excitatory and inhibitory controls, and diffuse noxious inhibitory controls (DNICs).
Bernard, Calvino, Rose Marie, Grilo
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PAIN CONTROL

Journal of Gerontological Nursing, 1989
1. There is a need for more data about the epidemiological nature of pain in older adults. Some evidence suggests that pain is a prevalent but under-reported symptom in this age group. 2. Some experimental studies have suggested that older adults have a different criteria for labeling a stimulus as painful. It is also likely that older adults attribute
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