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Pain Intensity after Laseruvulopalatoplasty and Tonsillectomy
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 2003OBJECTIVEThe first objective of this study was to evaluate pain intensity and opioid consumption during the first 24 hours after uvulopalatoplasty and tonsillectomy in the hospital, and the second was to evaluate pain intensity and its progression during the first 2 weeks after surgery at home.STUDY DESIGN AND SETTINGSIn a prospective parallel group ...
Hannu, Kokki +3 more
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Factors Associated with Greater Pain Intensity
Hand Clinics, 2016The intensity of pain reported for a given nociception is highly variable. Variation in pain intensity is best accounted for by stress, distress, and ineffective coping strategies. Among orthopedic surgery patients, greater intake of opioids is associated with greater pain intensity and decreased satisfaction with pain control, no matter the ...
Mariano E, Menendez, David, Ring
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The Clinical Journal of Pain
Objectives: To develop de novo the Multidimensional Chronic Pain Self-Efficacy Scale (M-CPSES), a brief multidimensional measure of self-efficacy in chronic pain, and to examine its psychometric properties in adults with chronic pain recruited from a university-affiliated neurosurgery service.
Hsuan-Tzu Liang +4 more
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Objectives: To develop de novo the Multidimensional Chronic Pain Self-Efficacy Scale (M-CPSES), a brief multidimensional measure of self-efficacy in chronic pain, and to examine its psychometric properties in adults with chronic pain recruited from a university-affiliated neurosurgery service.
Hsuan-Tzu Liang +4 more
openaire +1 more source
2011
Pain intensity is the magnitude or severity of perceived pain. It is the pain domain most often measured in the clinical setting because it is usually the primary target of pain treatment. Although it is possible to ask patients to rate their current pain intensity, clinicians (and patients) are usually more interested in treating the patient’s “usual”
openaire +1 more source
Pain intensity is the magnitude or severity of perceived pain. It is the pain domain most often measured in the clinical setting because it is usually the primary target of pain treatment. Although it is possible to ask patients to rate their current pain intensity, clinicians (and patients) are usually more interested in treating the patient’s “usual”
openaire +1 more source
Optimal Pain Management for Patients With Cancer in the Modern Era
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2018Cardinale B Smith, Bethann M Scarborough
exaly
The Conundrum of Pain Intensity and Pain Relief
Journal of Pain and Symptom Managementopenaire +2 more sources