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CANCER PAIN RELIEF AND PALLIATIVE CARE IN CHILDREN

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The neurophysiology of cancer pain is complex: it involves inflammatory, neuropathic, ischaemic and compression mechanisms at multiple sites. A knowledge of these mechanisms and the ability to decide whether a pain is nociceptive, neuropathic, visceral or a combination of all three will lead to best practice in pain management. People with cancer can report the presence of several different anatomical sites of pain, which may be caused by the cancer, by treatment of cancer, by general debility or by concurrent disorders. Accurate and meaningful assessment and reassessment of pain is essential and optimises pain relief. History, examination, psychosocial assessment and accurate.

TÀI LIỆU LIÊN QUAN

Greek oncological Nurses; Assessment and management of cancer pain in community

Joint pain severity predicts premature discontinuation of aromatase inhibitors in breast cancer survivors

Perspectives of pain specialists, patients, and family members on long-term opioid use for chronic non-cancer pain: A qualitative study

Effectiveness of a therapeutic patient education program in improving cancer pain management: EFFADOL, a steppedwedge randomised controlled trial

A systematic review of the risk factors for clinical response to opioids for all-age patients with cancer-related pain and presentation of the paediatric STOP pain study

WeChat app-based reinforced education improves the quality of opioid titration treatment of cancer-related pain in outpatients: A randomized control study

Comparison of analgesic effect of oxycodone and morphine on patients with moderate and advanced cancer pain: A meta-analysis

PAIN CONTROL SUPPORT FOR PEOPLE WITH CANC

Prevalence of persistent pain after breast cancer treatment by detection mode among participants in population-based screening programs

Selection of opioids for cancer-related pain using a biomarker: A randomized, multiinstitutional, open-label trial (RELIEF study)
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