Cancer Pain ManagementDeborah B. McGuire, Connie Henke Yarbro Grune & Stratton, 1987 - 286 pages |
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Page 112
... tion while in bed but may experience severe pain when attempting to move from the bed to a chair . If the patient does not want to get up and go to a chair , the plan of care can easily be adapted to prevent atelectasis and skin ...
... tion while in bed but may experience severe pain when attempting to move from the bed to a chair . If the patient does not want to get up and go to a chair , the plan of care can easily be adapted to prevent atelectasis and skin ...
Page 166
... tion , onset , duration of effect , and adverse reactions . As the clinician learns the best methods for using these agents , increased confidence in the degree of dosage and administration flexibility allows better use of these agents ...
... tion , onset , duration of effect , and adverse reactions . As the clinician learns the best methods for using these agents , increased confidence in the degree of dosage and administration flexibility allows better use of these agents ...
Page 215
... tion of 50 mg of morphine over one minute using PCA , for example , predisposes the patient to a very large peak effect , and can potentially cause hypotension , excessive sedation , nausea , and respiratory depression . If the infusion ...
... tion of 50 mg of morphine over one minute using PCA , for example , predisposes the patient to a very large peak effect , and can potentially cause hypotension , excessive sedation , nausea , and respiratory depression . If the infusion ...
Contents
Prevalence and Profile of Pain | 21 |
Painful Complications of Cancer Diagnosis | 47 |
Issues in Cancer Pain Management | 69 |
Copyright | |
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achieved activity acute addition administration agents analgesia analgesic anxiety approach appropriate aspects aspirin assessment associated attitudes behavioral cancer pain cancer patients cancer-related pain cause changes chronic pain Clin clinical compared complete component considered continuous dependence depression described developed direct discussed disease dose drugs effects evaluation example experience experienced factors frequently function given important increased indicated individual infusion initial intensity interventions involved knowledge less major measures medication methods morphine narcotic narcotic analgesics nerve nurses observed occur oncology oral pain control pain management pain relief pain syndromes percent possible postoperative potential present problem procedures produce progressive psychological radiation received recent relatively relaxation reported respiratory response result scale scores sensory severe side effects significant specific symptoms Table techniques terminal therapy tolerance treated treatment tumor usually York