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Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2006
The efficacy of music for the treatment of pain has not been established.To evaluate the effect of music on acute, chronic or cancer pain intensity, pain relief, and analgesic requirements.We searched The Cochrane Library, MEDLINE, EMBASE, PsycINFO, LILACS and the references in retrieved manuscripts.
M. Soledad Cepeda +3 more
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The efficacy of music for the treatment of pain has not been established.To evaluate the effect of music on acute, chronic or cancer pain intensity, pain relief, and analgesic requirements.We searched The Cochrane Library, MEDLINE, EMBASE, PsycINFO, LILACS and the references in retrieved manuscripts.
M. Soledad Cepeda +3 more
openaire +5 more sources
Pediatrics, 1995
Even when their pain is obvious, children frequently receive no treatment, or inadequate treatment, for pain and painful procedures.1 Numerous studies have documented that children receive far fewer doses of analgesic medication than adults do for similar pain problems.2,3 Procedure-related pain (eg, intravenous catheter insertion, bone marrow ...
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Even when their pain is obvious, children frequently receive no treatment, or inadequate treatment, for pain and painful procedures.1 Numerous studies have documented that children receive far fewer doses of analgesic medication than adults do for similar pain problems.2,3 Procedure-related pain (eg, intravenous catheter insertion, bone marrow ...
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Journal Of Pain & Palliative Care Pharmacotherapy, 2004
Pain is a complex problem, for both those who are enduring it and those trying to relieve it. Most people in the developed world have access to adequate treatment and management of pain, the availability of trained and educated doctors and nurses, feasible opioid prescribing policies, as well as ready access to appropriate medication.
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Pain is a complex problem, for both those who are enduring it and those trying to relieve it. Most people in the developed world have access to adequate treatment and management of pain, the availability of trained and educated doctors and nurses, feasible opioid prescribing policies, as well as ready access to appropriate medication.
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Nursing Clinics of North America, 1990
Pain is a multidimensional psychophysiologic phenomenon. Systematic multidimensional assessment is an essential first component of an effective plan to relieve the pain. Nurses are key to effective pain management because of the close, 24-hour-a-day relationship with the hospitalized patient.
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Pain is a multidimensional psychophysiologic phenomenon. Systematic multidimensional assessment is an essential first component of an effective plan to relieve the pain. Nurses are key to effective pain management because of the close, 24-hour-a-day relationship with the hospitalized patient.
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BMJ, 1962 Drugs, 1979
Pain in the face has always been a diagnostic and therapeutic challenge to the practising clinician. As a presenting symptom, it immediately sharpens and arouses the interest of the neurologist, in spite of the fact that its definitive diagnosis is not always easy.
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Pain in the face has always been a diagnostic and therapeutic challenge to the practising clinician. As a presenting symptom, it immediately sharpens and arouses the interest of the neurologist, in spite of the fact that its definitive diagnosis is not always easy.
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The Lancet, 1967
Abstract Women in labour were encouraged to call a doctor or nurse when they were in pain, and efforts were made to bring them relief within half an hour of each complaint. Although opiates were used frequently and in large doses throughout labour, no adverse effects on the course of labour or the respiration of the newborn were noted.
J. M. Beazley +3 more
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Abstract Women in labour were encouraged to call a doctor or nurse when they were in pain, and efforts were made to bring them relief within half an hour of each complaint. Although opiates were used frequently and in large doses throughout labour, no adverse effects on the course of labour or the respiration of the newborn were noted.
J. M. Beazley +3 more
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1979
To the Editor.— How often have you heard from your patients or friends with a chronic "low back problem": "No matter how firm a surface I sleep on, at times it is impossible to find a comfortable position," or "I wake up with a low back ache even if I sleep on a hard surface or sleep with my hips and knees slightly flexed." I was recently in such a ...
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To the Editor.— How often have you heard from your patients or friends with a chronic "low back problem": "No matter how firm a surface I sleep on, at times it is impossible to find a comfortable position," or "I wake up with a low back ache even if I sleep on a hard surface or sleep with my hips and knees slightly flexed." I was recently in such a ...
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1980
To the Editor.— The letter from Stanley H. Bohrer, MD (242:2845, 1979), concerning the comfort he gets from sleeping in a hammock calls for comment, lest he or others think themselves the first to make such an observation. In 1948 Van Gelderen 1 described the painful effects of the lordotic posture and the good effect of reversing lordosis in two ...
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To the Editor.— The letter from Stanley H. Bohrer, MD (242:2845, 1979), concerning the comfort he gets from sleeping in a hammock calls for comment, lest he or others think themselves the first to make such an observation. In 1948 Van Gelderen 1 described the painful effects of the lordotic posture and the good effect of reversing lordosis in two ...
openaire +3 more sources