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  • Book
    Carl Edward Noe, editor.
    Summary: This book focuses on the modern clinical management of acute and chronic pain syndromes. It not only presents information in a clinically illuminating format, but in a manner that is cognizant of the current prescription opioid epidemic. Divided into seven sections, this book covers acute pain, common pain conditions, regional pain problems, interdisciplinary evaluation and treatment, medical treatments and pain in different stages of life. Concluding with the exploration of several special topics, the last section includes an important discussion on the regulatory and legal issues in the use of controlled substances. Chapters are concise and relevant, with an emphasis on treatment based upon evidence from clinical trials and interpretation by practitioners in the field. Expertly written text is further supplemented by high-quality figures, images and tables outlining proven treatments with drug, dose or other information describing details of treatment. Timely, informative, and socially conscious, Pain Management for Clinicians: A Guide to Assessment and Treatment is a valuable reference for clinicians who manage patients with chronic and common pain problems.

    Contents:
    Intro
    Introduction
    Contents
    Contributors
    Part I: Acute Pain
    Chapter 1: Pain Assessment and Treatment for the Trauma and Burn Patient
    Pain Management of the Trauma Patient
    Introduction
    Traumatic Pain Pathologies
    Assessment of Pain in the Trauma Patient
    Opioid Medications
    Non-opioid Medications
    Interventional Pain Procedures
    Non-pharmacological Interventions
    Special Populations
    Summary of Treatments for Trauma Pain (Tables 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, and 1.4)
    Pain Management for the Burn Patient
    Introduction
    Burn Insult Classification Steroids
    Local Anesthetics
    Gabapentinoids
    Ketamine
    Alpha-2-agonists
    Opioids
    Beta-Blockers
    Potentially Helpful Agents with Less Evidence
    Nonpharmacologic Treatments that May Be Useful
    Future Perioperative Pain Management Modalities
    Opioid-Free Analgesia?
    Charts
    Evidence-Based Treatment
    Strong Evidence
    Weak or Insufficient Evidence
    Emerging or Promising Treatments
    Timing Basic Options
    Enhanced Recovery After Surgery Example Pain Management Protocols
    Inguinal Hernia Repair (Ambulatory: Mild to Moderate Pain Anticipated) Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy (Ambulatory: Moderate Pain Anticipated)
    Open Reduction Internal Fixation Calcaneus (Ambulatory: Severe Pain Anticipated)
    Multilevel Spine Fusion (Hospitalized: Severe pain, Opioid tolerance, and Comorbid Conditions Anticipated)
    Open Thoracotomy (Hospitalized: Severe Pain and Comorbid Conditions Anticipated)
    References
    Chapter 3: Inpatient Pain Management
    Acute Pain Service with Regional and Neuraxial Blocks
    Upper Extremity Pain
    Thoracic Pain
    Abdominal Pain
    Lower Extremity
    Summary of Treatment Principles and Methods Formulation of Individualized Treatment and Rehabilitation Plan
    Evaluation of Medications for Effectiveness, Side Effects, Dependency, and Interactions
    Medications
    Classes of Medications
    Antiepileptics
    Opioids
    Treatment of the Psychological Distress that Often Accompanies Intractable Pain
    Relaxation Training
    Biofeedback
    Group Therapy
    Family Involvement
    Medications
    Serotonin-Norepinephrine Reuptake Inhibitors (SNRIs)
    Tricyclic Antidepressants (TCAs)
    Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRIs)
    Physical Function/Behavior Modification
    Digital Access Springer 2020