Titlebook: Anesthesiology and Pain Management; T. H. Stanley,M. A. Ashburn Book 1994 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1994 Opioid.analgesics

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Organization and Operation of An Acute Pain Service, analgesics, and the development of more effective techniques for postoperative pain control, many patients do not receive adequate analgesia. The reasons for inadequate treatment are many. These include deficiencies in knowledge and skills on the parts of health care providers, patients, and those

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Effect of Postoperative Pain on Surgical Outcome,d is inhibition of trauma-induced nociceptive impulses to blunt autonomic and somatic reflex responses to pain, and to enhance subsequent restoration of function by allowing the patient to breathe, cough and move more easily. Subsequently, it has been assumed that these effects may reduce pulmonary,

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Postoperative Pain Management in Children, treated (1–3). The renewed interest in pain management in children in the past ten years has resulted in considerable attention to the problem of postoperative pain and the rapid development of organized postoperative pain services. One assumes that these changes have resulted in better pain manage

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The Spinal Route of Analgesia: Opioids and Future Options,to the first use of spinal opioids in humans by Wang et al. (2) in 1979. Within months after the publication of this study of intrathecal morphine in cancer patients, Behar et al. (3) reported the epidural use of morphine in 10 patients and Cousins et al. (4) reported epidural use of meperidine. In

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Problems of Pain Measurement in Children,ds to know whether a child is in pain and whether the intensity of the pain is significant enough to warrant subjecting the child to the risks involved in treatment of pain. In addition to making judgments about the appropriate forms of pain therapy, there is another important reason for measurement

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Prevention of Post-Herpetic Neuralgia,f the disease is persistent pain, termed post-herpetic neuralgia. Post-herpetic neuralgia can vary in degree from a mild, bothersome discomfort to severely debilitating and agonizing pain. Severe post-herpetic neuralgia, most frequently described as a burning pain, is unique in that it may occur spo

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978-94-010-4350-2Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1994