Results 251 to 260 of about 193,345 (307)

Patient Perceptions of Palliative Care in Surgery: A Qualitative Study. [PDF]

J Pain Symptom Manage
Morton C, Reich A, Sun W, Dhanani H, Comrie C, Suh L, Farber O, Tabata-Kelly M, Dohan D, Cooper Z.   +9 more
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The Effect of Abdominal Massage and In-Bed Exercise on Gastrointestinal Complications, Pain and Comfort in Palliative Care Patients: A Randomised Controlled Trial. [PDF]

Scand J Caring Sci
Gungor Unal S, Dusak I, Akcoban S.
europepmc   +1 more source

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Palliative Emergency General Surgery

Surgical Clinics of North America, 2023
Acute care surgeons encounter patients experiencing surgical emergencies related to advanced malignancy, catastrophic vascular events, or associated with multisystem organ failure. The acute nature is a factor in establishing a relationship between surgeon, patient, and family.
Gregory, Schaefer, Daniel, Regier, Conley, Stout   +2 more
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Nomenclature in Palliative Surgery

The American Surgeon™, 2023
Surgical palliative care, palliative care interventions, and palliative surgery all reference a blend of these 2 sub-specialty fields. Despite prior published definitions, use of these phrases both clinically and in the literature is varied and can lead to confusion and misunderstanding. Herein, we proposed the adoption of standardized nomenclature to
Kimberly E, Kopecky, Erin A, Strong, Katherine F, Pellizzeri   +2 more
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Palliative surgery for foot drop

Hand Surgery and Rehabilitation, 2022
Dysfunction of the common peroneal nerve is the most common mononeuropathy in the lower limb and a source of significant disability for patients. The nerve can be damaged at various levels for various reasons (direct or indirect trauma, extrinsic compression, anatomical variant, endocrine, rheumatological, or neurological disease). Clinical evidence of
A, Grandjean, T, Lafosse, J, Pierrart, E, Masmejean   +3 more
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Palliative Surgery for Mitral Atresia

Archives of Surgery, 1967
ATRESIA of the mitral valve, often with associated aortic valve atresia or hypoplasia of the aorta, is an uncommon congenital cardiac defect that leads to death in early infancy. In her classic monograph, Maude Abbott 1 reported that five specimens were encountered in 1,000 postmortem examinations of patients with congenital heart disease.
S F, Redo, M A, Engle, K H, Ehlers, P B, Farnsworth   +3 more
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Surgery and Palliative Care

Journal of Palliative Medicine, 2003
525 THE TERMS “SURGEON” AND “PALLIATIVE CARE” do not often occur in the same sentence. It is a well-accepted, yet obvious overgeneralization that surgeons are the curing and cutting doctors, while primary care physicians provide more caring, than curing.
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Palliative Care and Geriatric Surgery

Clinics in Geriatric Medicine, 2019
Although many seniors cite maintaining independence and a desire to die at home as health priorities, admission to the ICU and the use of invasive procedures are common near the end of life. Palliative care aims to relieve pain and other symptoms to maintain the highest quality of life for the longest period of time, but surgical patients are less ...
Jessica H, Ballou, Karen J, Brasel
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Palliative surgery for gastric cancer

Cancer, 1988
Most patients with gastric carcinoma have a disease that is too advanced for radical surgery. A Review was made of 13,175 cases of gastric carcinoma registered at the Birmingham Cancer Registry during the period of 1960-1969. Of the patients, 79.6% had disease that was not radically resected, and few of these patients survived to 2 years. Those who had
M T, Hallissey, W H, Allum, C, Roginski, J W, Fielding   +3 more
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Palliative Surgery

2011
Also has ISBN 9783540786801 ; Matthias W ...
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