Cancer Pain ManagementJones and Bartlett Publishers, 1995 - 380 pages Cancer Pain Management, Second Edition will substantially advance pain education. The unique combination of authors -- an educator, a leading practitioner and administrator, and a research scientist -- provides comprehensive, authoritative coverage in addressing this important aspect of cancer care. The contributors, acknowledged experts in their areas, address a wide scope of issues. Educating health care providers to better assess and manage pain and improve patientsrsquo; and familiesrsquo; coping strategies are primary goals of this book. Developing research-based clinical guidelines and increasing funding for research is also covered. Ethical issues surrounding pain management and health policy implications are also explored. |
From inside the book
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Page 74
... considered when interpreting the lo- cation of pain reported by the person with cancer . As indicated in Figure 4-12 , the location of the tumor may be quite distant from the pain location reported by the patient . For example , Figure ...
... considered when interpreting the lo- cation of pain reported by the person with cancer . As indicated in Figure 4-12 , the location of the tumor may be quite distant from the pain location reported by the patient . For example , Figure ...
Page 113
... considered in the setting of refractory constipation . First , there is some evidence that the use of a proki- netic agent may improve colonic transit . On this basis , cisapride or metoclopramide could be considered for a trial in a ...
... considered in the setting of refractory constipation . First , there is some evidence that the use of a proki- netic agent may improve colonic transit . On this basis , cisapride or metoclopramide could be considered for a trial in a ...
Page 146
... considered . The use of bolus injection requires the handling of syringes and needles and the use of strict asepsis but allows the patient to be independent and free of infu- sion devices . Conversely , although ambula- tory infusion ...
... considered . The use of bolus injection requires the handling of syringes and needles and the use of strict asepsis but allows the patient to be independent and free of infu- sion devices . Conversely , although ambula- tory infusion ...
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Common terms and phrases
acetaminophen action potential adjuvant administration analgesia analgesic anxiety approach behavioral bupivacaine Cancer Nurs cancer pain cancer pain management cancer patients cancer-related pain cells chronic pain Clin clinical clinicians cognitive coping cultural develop dimension of pain dorsal horn drug elderly epidural ethical evaluation example factors family caregivers fentanyl Ferrell fibers groups guidelines hydromorphone identified influence infusion interventions intraspinal intrathecal management of cancer management of pain McGill Pain Questionnaire McGuire DB medication Melzack ment meperidine methadone morphine naloxone nerve neurons NIMs nociceptive nonopioid NSAIDs Oncol Nurs Forum Oncology Nursing opioid dose oral pain assessment pain control pain experience pain intensity pain management pain relief parenteral patient and family patients with cancer perception postoperative potential prayer receptors reported respiratory depression response to pain route sensory side effects sion spinal cord spiritual strategies suffering Table therapeutic therapy tients tion titration tolerance treatment Wall PD York